injector duty cycles
Todd King
Todd_King at ccm.co.intel.com
Fri Dec 6 04:24:13 GMT 1996
<<<
From: Mazda Ebrahimi <kleenair at ix.netcom.com> Date: Wed, 04 Dec 1996 20:22:56
-0500 Subject: Re: injector duty cycles
...
> I find that at WOT my injectors go greater than 99% duty cycle for most of
the
> Todd Todd_King at ccm.co.intel.com
Thanks for the info. Is this a stock engine? Are the injectors peak and hold
type?
>>>
<<<
From: "William A. Sarkozy" <mymove at serv01.net-link.net> Date: Wed, 04 Dec 1996
21:44:47 -0800
Subject: Re: injector duty cycles
...
I gather that at 2000 RPM with WOT you're pumping in the same amount of fuel
as you are at 6000 RPM with WOT???? 100% duty cycle with (essentially) the
same fuel rail pressure. Seems like we're going to run a little fat down low,
boys. Help me out, here.
>>>
The engine was nearly stock. I am installing ported heads presently so will
report on it when it gets back on the road. These results are part of my
previous comments about not getting caried away with what's necessary to have
a useful EFI setup. The car was low 12's at about 110mph as it was; yes, the
O2 voltage drops during a run under these conditions so to end up safe at the
end of a run you must start fat at the beginning. I don't think most people
really consider the overall injector dynamic range problem very deeply (until
they are actually facing it). Consider that this engine is small (3.8L, 231");
the fuel required at idle is small. The engine is also turbocharged/
intercooled; the fuel required at WOT is BIG :-) , while the time to deliver
it shrinks with every increase in RPM. The injectors were 34 #/hr, high
impedance (sat type?); I have a set of 50 lb'ers waiting for the install time.
The inj sizing compromise must be made somewhere, unless one wants to run
staged injectors (ie multiple injectors per cylinder)... Glad the info has
stirred some thoughts out there.
Todd Todd_King at ccm.co.intel.com
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