injectors
#1
injectors
i was thinking about replacing my injectors. i have a 93 z28 383 stroker 6speed. i live in california and theres the strict smog laws and all. i see injectors with 26,30,32,40,44,46, and 48 pounds. which would be ideal for my car. I'm not sure if it'll effect my emissions and cause me to fail a smog check. thank you
#2
Re: injectors
How much HP (at the flywheel) does your engine make? That is what determines injector size.
Since it appears you already have the 383 stroker, what size injectors do you have now? You must have something larger than stock already. Have you ever encountered problems with running out of fuel?
As long as the ECM is correctly tuned for the injector size you run, it will not affect emissions.
Putting a larger injector than you need in the engine will not increase performance.
Since it appears you already have the 383 stroker, what size injectors do you have now? You must have something larger than stock already. Have you ever encountered problems with running out of fuel?
As long as the ECM is correctly tuned for the injector size you run, it will not affect emissions.
Putting a larger injector than you need in the engine will not increase performance.
#4
Re: injectors
Theoretically, you can't make that much HP with 24 #/HR injectors, unless you have an extremely efficient tune (0.44 #/HR/HP), and are operating above 90% duty cycle.
GM supplies 24 #/HR injectors (programmed at 24.9 #/HR) for the stock 285 HP LT1.
But if you are not running out of fuel at the top end, you don't need to change them.
My recommendation is to multiply the flywheel HP by 0.07 to get the minimum acceptable injector size. That figures a brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) of 0.476 #/HR/HP, and a duty cycle of 85%.
Example:
410 x 0.070 = 28.7 #/HR
Have you ever had the engine on a dyno, with a wide band O2 sensor?
GM supplies 24 #/HR injectors (programmed at 24.9 #/HR) for the stock 285 HP LT1.
But if you are not running out of fuel at the top end, you don't need to change them.
My recommendation is to multiply the flywheel HP by 0.07 to get the minimum acceptable injector size. That figures a brake specific fuel consumption (BSFC) of 0.476 #/HR/HP, and a duty cycle of 85%.
Example:
410 x 0.070 = 28.7 #/HR
Have you ever had the engine on a dyno, with a wide band O2 sensor?
#6
Re: injectors
So.... if they can't dyno it, how did you determine it's making 410HP at the flywheel?
i want to put some type of performance chip on it as well.
I would strongly recommend you get a new chip, even if it's based on a "mail order" tune. Here's a reliable source:
1986-1993 Camaro/Firebird V8 Mail Order Tuning
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
autoxr166
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
0
09-25-2015 05:21 PM