This is a discussion on "Small nozzles" within the Nozzle Size Calculator forums. This forum, and the thread "Small nozzles "are both part of the Downloads category;
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| Alcohol Holic Year: 1999 Make: Daihatsu Model: Move |
So everyone here is running m5s, m7s, dual m7s and up. Here in Japan the engines are smaller, much smaller. What problems would a smaller than M3 nozzle cause. Looking at a failsafe system for a 660cc, 1L or 1.3L boosted Suzuki. Calculator shows .5 to .9 gpm at 7000 rpms and 10 psi, unless I am using it wrong.
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| DevilsOwn Staff Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,966
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We can get you nozzles in 2GPM 1GPM, 0.75GPM, .5GPM. M1 is probably as small as you need to go on most vehicles. Alot of people don't know about the engine size restictions for emissions some countries have. Heck singapore unless its a diesel 1.3 is the max engine size ![]() Lots of little 1ltr to 3ltr turbos in Japan. Looking forward to getting heavy into that market with the new stuff. |
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| | #4 (permalink) |
| DevilsOwn Staff Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,966
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There is no issue, your pump will cylce a bit due to the pressure, unless you do the pump mod. PM me if you want that. Remember the smaller the nozzle the higher the pressure, Its really better to use like a M2 with a Progressive Controller and just up the full point to reduce output.
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| | #8 (permalink) |
| Alcohol Holic Year: 1999 Make: Daihatsu Model: Move |
I got a Daihatsu Move. Used car searching | Car Portal site Goo-net I will be running water, since I don’t really have a way to tune the car. You think that the M1 on the IC would be a waste? The calculator says that a .45 gph is enough, and I am more looking for some cooling and detonation for summer and AC season, especially with such a small engine. Last edited by Dust; 04-03-2008 at 01:54 AM. |
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