Make them wonder. You'd be surprised about the pm's I get on there.
Now I'm curious.
Make them wonder. You'd be surprised about the pm's I get on there.
poor leo... he is still in the running and able to compete though...
Subaru announced 2014 for the new WRX release. 3 door hatch with a 1.6L electric turbo DI boxer 4.
Eh, I'm moody myself. Why can't shit be simple dammit!
Butt posted over Tapatalk
It doesn't matter what he is saying bullshit to, he will be angry regardless. Subaru could announce the re-release of the 05 and 06 STi in a spec-c version exclusively for the USDM and he would still find something to bitch about.
Also, I'd rather see a hydraulic fluid powered supercharger, not electric...
Butt posted over Tapatalk
also remember injectors and there duty cycle - anything above 82% means the injector is open all the time and your power just tapers off
Are you saying that injectors go static above 82% ? I do not believe that is correct, and I think an oscilloscope would prove it (in fact, I've seen the results) - I agree that it's not a good idea to run IDC above 80-85% - primarily to give yourself some headroom in colder weather / lower altitudes, but there are guys running injectors at over 100%. If I'm not mistaken the '08 STI's 550's are closer to 90%IDC from the factory. Once you factor in dead time, you're only reaching static well above 100%. Running 750's I logged 122% IDC - at which point I of course was leaning out dangerously, so pulled back.
oz on fuel injector duty cycle - do the maths yourself an injector is open 100% of the time at 82% duty cycle - remember to factor in latency and how fast an engine is rotating - (put it this way when the next cylinder is getting ready for its intake stroke - the faster the engine turns the faster this happens - work out how many times an injector has to fire at 6k rpm on a 4cyl ? then divide that by the fuelling needed or called for in the cu - a pulsewidth of 18ms is not unheard of - if the engine/ecu is needing injector to be fired every 15ms then the injector is open all the time) and the next intake stroke occurring - there is simply not enough time for the injector to open and close - it also means the mechanics inside the injector are at risk and this is how injectors get damaged and literally burnt out - an injector is simply a coil that is activated by electric current to pull the injector pintle and allow fuel to flow
when you are seeing more than 82percent injector duty cycle it means your fuelling is being controlled purely by the flow of the fuel pump - if you fit it big fuel pump you can run at static injectors and let the fueeling work like a gardena hose pipe
Sorry ? disagree with the maths. You?ve got the latency calcs the wrong way round.
Injector duty cycle, as it?s calculated for our 4 cylinder is as follows:
IDC = RPM * IPW / 1200
Now there?s evidence that the Subaru Ecu factors latency into that calculation ? so say a 1ms latency means an additional 1ms to open and 1ms to close.
So at 6000 Rpms, to get IDC of 100%, you would need to be firing for 20ms. Except that you?re only firing for 18ms (given the latencies on either sides of 2ms), which means that your true IDC is actually 90% (6000*18/1200).
So as our ecu?s report it, you are only reaching true 100% - i.e. static by definition (the injector never has time to open or shut) ? at around 22ms ? i.e. IDC = 110%. Add into the mixture potential inaccuracies in how the ecu reports RPM (hence the jagged nature if you look at CAN generated or fast poll logs), the possibility for the IDC to be reported as 120%.
So in a nutshell ? when you see the IDC being reported as 82%, with the stock 550?s injectors with a latency of .81ms at 14v, the true IDC is actually lower than 82%.
On the second point, whilst agreeing that full static is not a good idea, I disagree on the reason. Injectors don?t fail due to overheating - modern injectors are cooled by the fuel running over them and can do high IDCs, in fact are designed to. The danger comes in with what fuel is required at what RPMs. If you?ve maxed the injectors out at say 6000 RPMs at an IPW of 20ms, which provides you with an absolute amount of fuel (related to the cc / minute) that the injectors are rated at, and you continue up the RPM scale (and hence require more grams per second of air, and hence more fuel) you will lean out ? since the injectors cannot flow more than being fully opened.