there are tons of cars out there that runs waste sparks, you just don't realize it. i see your concept there, but it doesn't work as so in reality. Even if the spark happens at the same time on two cylinders, the other cylinder would not see fuel, spark or not it wouldn't matter. now if you wire up wrong or your timing is wayyyyyyyyy off, then you have a big problem.Makenski wrote:Wasted spark not the way to go.
Reason being misfire possibility..
For instance, cylinders 1 and 6, if cylinder 1 is one ignition round, then cylinder 6 just completed exhaust stroke, and beginning on it's intake stoke.
Now in a rb26dett stock setup, intake valve opens 7 degrees before the piston reaches it's top dead center(TDC) is reached, and the exhaust closes at 7 degrees after TDC.
Now that said, at that moment, air is being forced in through the intake and some out the exhaust.(This is why advancing timing, and retarding exhaust is benifitial). With the wasted spark, while air and fuel is being push through, you add a spark... boom misfire.
you are right; that coil can be wired up as well, just do the wiring. everyone is following the how-to uses the GM style coil, they don't want to venture outside of the box. heck you can even wire up 6 individual coils, but then it'll be out of a person's budget goal.Makenski wrote:If a coil like that can be wired up... then why can't a coil like this be wired up...and be just as cheap.http://store.summitracing.com/...w=sku
picture is too small bromott6904 wrote:I recently finished my coil retrofit setup and this is what i came up with. http://a352.ac-images.myspacec...f.jpgI think it turned out pretty good and i was able to move the ignitor in a cooler place also.
this might be a stupid queestion but what kind of relay is the 4 prongs relay? can you post a Part #? or is it one of the 4 prongs on the car. thank you sirDriftX wrote:This is a simple wiring diagram for those who are running the z32 ignitor and wish to wire up the gm/buick coil conversion. This also eliminates the small 14 gauge wire to control the coil, rather now this includes how to wire up a relay and using 10 gauge wire directly feeding from battery.
Thank you sir for the detail explanation.DriftX wrote:A four prong relays mean it has the coil inside which has a ground on one side and 12v on the other, thus creating a magnetic field, closing/pushing the gate shut, completing the circuit.
So ground, 12v, B+, and B+ to coils.
You can use any 4 prong relay really, a cheap one would be a fuel pump relay, snatch one from the junkyard for a dollar or two.
Brand new 11 bucks at advance auto:
GP Sorenson Part Number: 415021
For 96' 300zx fuel pump relay
Modified by DriftX at 12:41 PM 2/28/2008
Modified by DriftX at 12:42 PM 2/28/2008
all the 5 prong is good for is if you are running multiple relay on the same bank. the 5th prong allows feeding of full power to the next relay. in a series one after another. if you are running only 1 relay just get the 4 prong.240z4u wrote:Often times you will see a 5 prong relay as well, one of the terminals is normally closed and one normally open (he drew the normally open one). They will work too.