Notices
DIY Turbo Discussion greddy on a 1.8? homebrew kit?

Diy FaQ - Comments, Questions, Suggestions

Old Nov 20, 2012 | 08:08 PM
  #61  
poobs's Avatar
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 810
Total Cats: -6
From: Florida
Default

Originally Posted by Braineack
no. only a super FMU or a fancier more expensive BEGi unit can, when you remove the stock FPR.
BTW The one I picked up is a BEGI 2025

Thanks

Pobs
Old Nov 20, 2012 | 08:11 PM
  #62  
Braineack's Avatar
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 80,552
Total Cats: 4,368
From: Chantilly, VA
Default

thats not the super fancier one.
Old Nov 20, 2012 | 08:18 PM
  #63  
poobs's Avatar
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 810
Total Cats: -6
From: Florida
Default

Thanks!
Old Nov 20, 2012 | 10:23 PM
  #64  
flounder's Avatar
Elite Member
 
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 1,524
Total Cats: 31
From: Detroit
Default

Five years? Impressive.
Old Nov 20, 2012 | 11:21 PM
  #65  
18psi's Avatar
VladiTuned
iTrader: (76)
 
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 35,821
Total Cats: 3,482
Default

poops
Old Nov 22, 2012 | 03:16 AM
  #66  
poobs's Avatar
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
 
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 810
Total Cats: -6
From: Florida
Default

Originally Posted by flounder
Five years? Impressive.


You can count that high ?!!!
Old Sep 24, 2015 | 06:22 PM
  #67  
Jeimuzu's Avatar
Newb
 
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 3
Total Cats: 0
Default

3 year bump this time.
I'm either missing something in the equations for fuel injectors, or there's some errors.

When calculating fuel pressure at the rail, it seems that 48 is added in seemingly randomly.

FUEL PRESSURE / 43.5 = New Flow Rate
becomes this:

96 / 43.5 = 2.206
8*6 is 48, so where'd that other 48 come from to get 96 ?

This is done further down, using a 12:1 ratio. It's shown as being added in, but still not explained where it comes from.

12 x 6 + 48 = 120psi of fuel
Another thing I'm not following.

At 6psi with a 8:1 ratio FMU we will have about 96psi of fuel @ the rail. We will use that to find an injector that will flow 360cc at 96psi.

96 / 43.5 = 2.206

sqrt of 2.206 = 1.485

1.485 x 265cc = 393cc
The 265cc is for the 1.8L injectors. But in the next section, 203cc is used:

12 x 6 + 48 = 120psi of fuel

120 / 43.5 = 2.75

sqrt of 2.75 = 1.65

1.65 x 203cc = 334cc
Is this a typo and supposed to be 230cc for the 1.6L injectors ? If so, the rest of the math is off. 1.65 x 230cc = 379.5cc, not 334.

Someone please shed some light here because I'm totally confused.
Old Sep 24, 2015 | 07:14 PM
  #68  
Braineack's Avatar
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 80,552
Total Cats: 4,368
From: Chantilly, VA
Default

Will reply tomorrow when I'm not drunk, remind me
Old Sep 25, 2015 | 10:31 AM
  #69  
Braineack's Avatar
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 80,552
Total Cats: 4,368
From: Chantilly, VA
Default

When calculating fuel pressure at the rail, it seems that 48 is added in seemingly randomly.

FUEL PRESSURE / 43.5 = New Flow Rate
becomes this:

96 / 43.5 = 2.206
8*6 is 48, so where'd that other 48 come from to get 96 ?
From the same post: At 6psi with a 8:1 ratio FMU we will have about 96psi of fuel @ the rail. We will use that to find an injector that will flow 360cc at 96psi.

96 = 96psi at the rail.




This is done further down, using a 12:1 ratio. It's shown as being added in, but still not explained where it comes from.

12 x 6 + 48 = 120psi of fuel
from the same post: So the 1.8 injectors will be less than 80% duty cycle at 6psi of boost with 96psi of fuel pressure to reach 160rwhp. But what if we add more fuel pressure. Remember that calculation was with a 8:1 ratio. The most aggressive ratio is 12:1. Let's see how that would effect a 1.6L injector:



Another thing I'm not following.

At 6psi with a 8:1 ratio FMU we will have about 96psi of fuel @ the rail. We will use that to find an injector that will flow 360cc at 96psi.

96 / 43.5 = 2.206

sqrt of 2.206 = 1.485

1.485 x 265cc = 393cc
The 265cc is for the 1.8L injectors. But in the next section, 203cc is used:

12 x 6 + 48 = 120psi of fuel

120 / 43.5 = 2.75

sqrt of 2.75 = 1.65

1.65 x 203cc = 334cc
from the same post: So the 1.8 injectors will be less than 80% duty cycle at 6psi of boost with 96psi of fuel pressure to reach 160rwhp. But what if we add more fuel pressure. Remember that calculation was with a 8:1 ratio. The most aggressive ratio is 12:1. Let's see how that would effect a 1.6L injector:

Is this a typo and supposed to be 230cc for the 1.6L injectors ? If so, the rest of the math is off. 1.65 x 230cc = 379.5cc, not 334.

Someone please shed some light here because I'm totally confused.
seems you missed reading some lines of text which answered all your questions.
Old Sep 25, 2015 | 01:02 PM
  #70  
Jeimuzu's Avatar
Newb
 
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 3
Total Cats: 0
Default

Originally Posted by Braineack
From the same post: At 6psi with a 8:1 ratio FMU we will have about 96psi of fuel @ the rail. We will use that to find an injector that will flow 360cc at 96psi.

96 = 96psi at the rail.
But how'd you get 96 ? If we're using the 8:1 ratio, and 6psi of boost, 6*8=48, not 96. How do we get from 48 to 96 ? Where's the other 48 coming from ?

from the same post: So the 1.8 injectors will be less than 80% duty cycle at 6psi of boost with 96psi of fuel pressure to reach 160rwhp. But what if we add more fuel pressure. Remember that calculation was with a 8:1 ratio. The most aggressive ratio is 12:1. Let's see how that would effect a 1.6L injector:

from the same post: So the 1.8 injectors will be less than 80% duty cycle at 6psi of boost with 96psi of fuel pressure to reach 160rwhp. But what if we add more fuel pressure. Remember that calculation was with a 8:1 ratio. The most aggressive ratio is 12:1. Let's see how that would effect a 1.6L injector:
Earlier in that post, you say the 1.6L injector is 230cc, but in your calculations you use 203cc.

12 x 6 + 48 = 120psi of fuel

120 / 43.5 = 2.75

sqrt of 2.75 = 1.65

1.65 x 203cc = 334cc
The 203 should be 230, right ? If that's the case, and it's just a typo, that line of math is off.

seems you missed reading some lines of text which answered all your questions.
I read all the lines, and had 2 other people read them too. There's something missing in here, the numbers don't add up, and the 3 of us couldn't figure out why.
Old Sep 25, 2015 | 01:43 PM
  #71  
Braineack's Avatar
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 80,552
Total Cats: 4,368
From: Chantilly, VA
Default

Originally Posted by Jeimuzu
But how'd you get 96 ? If we're using the 8:1 ratio, and 6psi of boost, 6*8=48, not 96. How do we get from 48 to 96 ? Where's the other 48 coming from ?
the base fuel pressure at 0psi.

if fuel pressure is 48psi at 0psi, then you add 48psi due to the 8:1 FMU, youll be at 96psi of fuel.
The oem regulator is 1:1, so you'll only be be at 56psi without the FMU at 8psi of boost.



Earlier in that post, you say the 1.6L injector is 230cc, but in your calculations you use 203cc.



The 203 should be 230, right ? If that's the case, and it's just a typo, that line of math is off.
legit typo. should be 230cc. the math is not off technically.

[used to be gospel they were 203cc injectors, must have requoted that without thinking when i typed that up]





none of this really matters cause you should just buy large injectors and run a MS and not worry about this 1989 way to fuel your car.
Old Sep 25, 2015 | 11:12 PM
  #72  
Jeimuzu's Avatar
Newb
 
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 3
Total Cats: 0
Default

Originally Posted by Braineack
the base fuel pressure at 0psi.

if fuel pressure is 48psi at 0psi, then you add 48psi due to the 8:1 FMU, youll be at 96psi of fuel.
The oem regulator is 1:1, so you'll only be be at 56psi without the FMU at 8psi of boost.
Ok this makes sense. I thought it might be something similar, but wasn't sure.



legit typo. should be 230cc. the math is not off technically.

[used to be gospel they were 203cc injectors, must have requoted that without thinking when i typed that up]
Gotcha. Again, just trying to make sure.



none of this really matters cause you should just buy large injectors and run a MS and not worry about this 1989 way to fuel your car.
Haha that's the plan, if I go this route. My friend will be selling his 91 soon, and I've always wanted to do a turbo build. I'm just trying to get as much research done as I can and see if it's something I want to tackle or not.

Thanks for clearing that up, I appreciate it.
Old Nov 22, 2016 | 04:04 PM
  #73  
ridethecliche's Avatar
Elite Member
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Aug 2016
Posts: 3,890
Total Cats: 146
From: New Fucking Jersey
Default

I realize this is an old thread, but in reading the wiki and the thread this branches off from, I read that the 99-00 fuel pump system is returnless and that the 255lphp pump was required. I bought one of these, but I'm reading a bunch of stuff now about how the 190lphp pump is likely more than adequate since the 255 puts out too much fuel and runs rich too often. Is that accurate? Or is that information outdated since it was targeted to older injectors?
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Zaphod
MEGAsquirt
47
Oct 26, 2018 11:00 PM
LucaCarMods
Build Threads
11
Feb 14, 2016 06:13 AM
JasonC SBB
ECUs and Tuning
11
Oct 27, 2015 04:56 PM
Goldwar
DIY Turbo Discussion
2
Sep 29, 2015 09:20 AM
brandonbkd
MEGAsquirt
0
Sep 28, 2015 11:52 PM


Thread Tools
Search this Thread

All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:54 AM.