Heres the breakdown none are over 14 microns at 100psi, And none actually flow at 100psi, The smaller the nozzle the higher the pump pressure. We're the only ones who actually bother to test our stuff and have accurate flow pressure rating per nozzle size. Anything over 100psi will be in the 10 micron or less.
M2 230psi
M3 225psi
M4 215psi
M5 190psi
M7 180psi
M10 170psi
M12 Not tested (didnt have one handy here on Guam)
M14 155 psi
Also remember the higher the voltage the pumps are run the more power they make, Most cars do not make 12v when the engine is running it's more like 13.65 or higher. Voltage and nozzle size trump the
pressure switch it really cannot keep up. It does still cylcle but at a higher pressure.
Flow does not work like people think, It does not double just because the psi doubles. Years ago I thought the same way until finding out from the makers that is not the case.
This is closer to what the nozzle put out, But it depends on voltage output of your vehicle.
M2 230psi = 2.9GPH
M3 225psi = 4.2GPH
M4 215psi = 5.5GPH
M5 190psi = 6.7GPH
M7 180psi = 9.0GPH
M10 170psi = 12.5GPH
20psi increase above 200psi on a 2GPH nozzle is around .1GPH increase in flow. at 200psi it is 2.7gph at 240psi it is at 3.0gph, 300psi it will flow 3.3gph. Many assume if you douple the pressure you double the flow but it's not correct.
Anouther thing to think about is how much it vaporized in the intake track as soon as it hits the air stream and touches the surrounding metal and surfaces. This also deducts from overall fluid that is actually going into the intake. The nozzle calculator gets you pretty close. And kind of takes this into account, but most people don't remember the flow rates are at 100psi.
Heres a little chart to show you how it works courtesy of user ( Fix_Until_Broke) from one of the forums we are a vendor on.
I'll try my best to keep up on the forum, Just won't be on every day thats for sure, Looks like you got some tech skills as well so your responses will be helpful for peoples questions like Pacemaker.