50lb injectors should be fine to around 375 rwhp. Why would 72lb injectors run pig rich all the time? If tuned right AF ratios should be the same.MarkEmark wrote:Will MSD 50 lb fuel injectors (525 cc) be sufficient enough for the 330 rwhp mark, or is that on the ragged edge of the injectors' capabilities? Keep in mind that I have an adjustable FPR. Looking at structure240sx's specs on KA-T.org, he ran 19 psi with 550 cc fuel injectors (unless his dyno chart was updated but not his modification list).
The problem with immediately jumping up to 72 lb MSD fuel injectors is that they flow a subsantial 44% MORE than 50 lb fuel injectors and are capable of quite a bit more horsepower and boost that I'm not going to be running...And I certainly don't want to be running extremely rich all the time with those 72 lb injectors. I'd rather almost be maxing out the 50 lb fuel injectors and then be able to turn up the fuel pressure via my nice adjustable Aeromotive FPR than have to live with a constantly pig-rich condition.
Awesome, this is good news...I could bypass the price and hassle of a new fuel rail...(however, now that I look, 550 cc injectors seem to be more expensive than 50 lb/hr injectors, perhaps so much more expensive that I may as well just buy the injectors and fuel rail).fastpace wrote:I have the 50lb jwt ecu program, but I run it with 550cc side feed injectors. I have no problems at all.
It is for a S13 and with a MT. I haven't dynoed the car yet, but once I finish up with the maintanence I will dyno it in a week or so. I will let everyone know. Just by me driving it runs rich, can always smell gas in the car, but is very safe this way. The car idles around 830-900 depending on temp of the day.MarkEmark wrote:
Awesome, this is good news...I could bypass the price and hassle of a new fuel rail...(however, now that I look, 550 cc injectors seem to be more expensive than 50 lb/hr injectors, perhaps so much more expensive that I may as well just buy the injectors and fuel rail).
What is your complete setup? How does it run? Rich? Lean? Any a/f ratios you'd like to share? Dyno charts? Psi you're running?
Is it an S13 or S14? AT or MT?
Also, what kind of 550 cc injectors are they/where'd you get them?
thanks...
Oh yeah, i remember you posting a while back that you were going to test the limits of the T3 super 60 because you were the only one with a sufficient fuel system to push the boost on a T3. I'm looking forward to the results, especially when you're running 1 bar...should be interesting.fastpace wrote:
It is for a S13 and with a MT. I haven't dynoed the car yet, but once I finish up with the maintanence I will dyno it in a week or so. I will let everyone know. Just by me driving it runs rich, can always smell gas in the car, but is very safe this way. The car idles around 830-900 depending on temp of the day.
My setup is jwt ecu, with cobra mafs, Power enterprise 550cc injectors(got from phase2), 255lph walbro fuel pump, and super 60 T3. Right now I am running on stock wastegate(7.25psi), I have also ran 9.55psi, 10.75 psi, and 1 bar with this setup.
Okay good...I knew I remembered seeing on their site an ECU for a z32 MAFS and 50 lb injectors and had heard of them doing it before...strange that it's not on their site (terrible website....I think it needs some help from Klattr1 )andrave wrote:jwt tunes for z32 and 50 lb.. thats what I have
Hmm....how often does switching to top-feeds entail fuel leaks? I certainly don't want ANY kind of fuel leak....Structure240sx wrote:550cc injectors can take you to 400rwhp. i have "heard" of people getting almost 430whp out of them.
yes sidefeed injectors are more expensive. the benefit is that they drop right in. sometimes going to top feeds you have to fix leaks at first. also top feeds require injector clips to be installed.
on the subject of high and low impedence. our stock injectors are high impedence which our ecu controls. switching to low impedence injectors require the install of resistors to change the impedence so the ecu can work with them. jwt ecu also require this.
top-feeds can be had for about $250fuel rail $150you can use the stock fpr but you want to use the aeromotive which i think is about $100brand new nismo 550's are $500 which equals your cost of the top feedsof course to tune will be another $200 or so for an safc
personally i think that using the fpr is a weak way to tune the entire fuel system. it has been know with some jwt ecu to run dangerously lean in some spots. safc's can be had for $250 brand new. i got mine used for less than $200. this way you can tune the entire fuel map at certain rpms differently. the install is only about 5 wires and its super easy to use after a few minutes.
newer WRX, STI injectors can be used. WRX sidefeeds are 480cc and STI sidefeeds are 550cc. the stock injector plug i believe can be modified slightly to work or you will need subaru clips to use
another benefit people say for top feeds is switching to a top feed rail. these rails flow better than our stock rails. to argue this point is that no one has ever mentioned that the stock fuel rail has not flowed enough. obivously it can. i dynoed 365rwhp at 5200rpms, hp was still climbing and easily would have reached 380.
if you look around you can find 550's that drop right in for $350. thats how much i paid for mine and they were cleaned prior. unfortunately one was burnt out and i had to buy a new nismo, nothing you can really do about something like that.
personally i would go with 550's sidefeeds in the stock rail and stock fpr with an safc. i would also invest in a wideband. of course this is my setup so i guess im a little bias. going with an "off-the-shelf" ecu can be risky sometimes. with a setup like this you will always know what is going on and always be able to adjust. yes it may cost $100-300 more but there is much more safety going this route.
side feeds "drop right in" if you can manage to get the stock phillips head screws out of your stock rail, and wrestle the new injectorts in without mangling an O ring, making them dump fuel into your cylinder...I think its easier to take off 2 screws to loose the fuel lines, 2 screw to loosen the fuel rail, and swap the rail assembly for a top feed one. From then on, switching injectors is a 5 minute affair, as they just pop in an out.I never had any problem with leaks on my topfeeds, and I made my setup myself. I think the top feed design provides a better seal than sidefeeds, myself. You don't have to install new clips, in most cases you can modify the stock ones to fit. I installed new clips on mine and they cost 12 dollars all together and its 8 solder connections, no big deal, takes about 10-15 minutes, and my aftermarket clips have little metal clips that pop right off instead of the side feed with that wrap around wire stuff that never comes off right.Structure240sx wrote:550cc injectors can take you to 400rwhp. i have "heard" of people getting almost 430whp out of them.
yes sidefeed injectors are more expensive. the benefit is that they drop right in. sometimes going to top feeds you have to fix leaks at first. also top feeds require injector clips to be installed.
on the subject of high and low impedence. our stock injectors are high impedence which our ecu controls. switching to low impedence injectors require the install of resistors to change the impedence so the ecu can work with them. jwt ecu also require this.
top-feeds can be had for about $250fuel rail $150you can use the stock fpr but you want to use the aeromotive which i think is about $100brand new nismo 550's are $500 which equals your cost of the top feedsof course to tune will be another $200 or so for an safc
personally i think that using the fpr is a weak way to tune the entire fuel system. it has been know with some jwt ecu to run dangerously lean in some spots. safc's can be had for $250 brand new. i got mine used for less than $200. this way you can tune the entire fuel map at certain rpms differently. the install is only about 5 wires and its super easy to use after a few minutes.
newer WRX, STI injectors can be used. WRX sidefeeds are 480cc and STI sidefeeds are 550cc. the stock injector plug i believe can be modified slightly to work or you will need subaru clips to use
another benefit people say for top feeds is switching to a top feed rail. these rails flow better than our stock rails. to argue this point is that no one has ever mentioned that the stock fuel rail has not flowed enough. obivously it can. i dynoed 365rwhp at 5200rpms, hp was still climbing and easily would have reached 380.
if you look around you can find 550's that drop right in for $350. thats how much i paid for mine and they were cleaned prior. unfortunately one was burnt out and i had to buy a new nismo, nothing you can really do about something like that.
personally i would go with 550's sidefeeds in the stock rail and stock fpr with an safc. i would also invest in a wideband. of course this is my setup so i guess im a little bias. going with an "off-the-shelf" ecu can be risky sometimes. with a setup like this you will always know what is going on and always be able to adjust. yes it may cost $100-300 more but there is much more safety going this route.
I already have the aeromotive adjustable FPR...it's been on the car for about 6 months and was a major contributor to my passing emissions...it's being used in conjunction with the stock fuel rail right now (needed to fabricate a 90 deg. nipple at the end to locate the FPR elsewhere), but it can just as easily be used w/ a top feed fuel rail.andrave wrote:
For your prices, you neglect to mention that your top feed setup would have an adjustable fuel pressure regulator whereas the sidefeeds would have the stock one.