| | #41 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Year: 1997 Make: Mazda Model: 2.5li TDI MPV Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 26
|
dvldoc and Terry Syd, thanks for the quick reply. I have not yet inspected the check valve. But I already tried this: Removed the nozzle from the T union split and activated the pump - water flows out after the T Union split. Connected one DO1 nozzle from the T union split and the other end closed. Activated the pump - Water just barely dripping from DO1 nozzle. Connected the old DO2 nozzle from the T union split and the other end closed. Activated the pump - Mist spray was coming out. Was thinking if the check valve is clogged, how come it is working on a DO2 nozzle? Anyways, will follow your suggestion of inspecting the check valve. |
| | |
| | #42 (permalink) |
| Alcohol Holic Year: 1999 Make: Daihatsu Model: Move |
Sounds like the nozzle is clogged. Since you have another nozzle, try to exchange the parts between the nozzle. Meaning see if the nozzle will work with the DO2 filter, or the insert, ertc.
Last edited by Dust; 09-08-2008 at 10:03 AM. |
| | |
| | #43 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Year: 1997 Make: Mazda Model: 2.5li TDI MPV Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 26
|
Hi Dust, Yup that seems to be the case. Never thought of switching parts but that would be a good idea to determine what part was affected. Right now, I revert back to post turbo DO2 nozzle and its working fine again. I guess I'll just stick to this set up for a while. Will post DO1 nozzle update later. |
| | |
| | #46 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Year: 1997 Make: Mazda Model: 2.5li TDI MPV Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 26
|
Sorry for the late update ![]() Actually, I've disassembled one of the DO1 nozzles and found some sticky black dirt which i would supposed are residues of the EGR. I could have cleaned both DO1 nozzles and re-installed it back but I don't want the hassle of cleaning it periodically. I've been using the DO2 post turbo nozzle without clogging problem. Hence I'll stick with this set up. Here are the pics BTW. Inside the nozzle, you'll notice the slits with black residue. ![]() The black residue has accumulated on the slits of the brass insert. The insert was cleaned already when the picture was taken. ![]() Here is the filter. ![]() Guys, thanks for the reply. Last edited by rmpmla; 09-28-2008 at 02:58 AM. |
| | |
| | #49 (permalink) | |
| Water Injection Year: 1997 Make: Mazda Model: 2.5li TDI MPV Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 26
| Quote:
Once you remove the filter, you can then take it off. But you have to take note of its orientation when you put it back. The two slits must go first into the nozzle. | |
| | |
| | #50 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Newb Year: 1991 Make: Land Rover Model: Defender 110CSW Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 5
|
HI, you've got some very impressive figures from the dynomometer runs. Can you tell me, please, if you had the same fuel setting for the Baseline and Water runs, and did you make any adjustment for the two alcohol runs? I'm looking at WI more for economy than absolute power - in a LR 110CSW with a 300Tdi, you can't be a boy racer -and I'm often heavily loaded. If the same fuel rate is giving that extra power, due to more efficient combustion, it must give higher mpg. Any info will be very welcome,thanks. |
| | |