This is a discussion on "Need some info" within the Technical Questions forums. This forum, and the thread "Need some info "are both part of the General Performance category;
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| Water Injection Newb Year: 1991 Make: Dodge Model: Daytona Shelby Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 10
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1991 Daytona Shelby, 2.5L, 50 trim hybrid turbo, 24-29 PSI, depending on street/race settings in calibration. So I used the calculator, and I should be looking at a 7.38 GPH Nozzle... 6000 RPM max. The kit I have came with an M3 and M5 nozzle, so looks like I will need to be upgrading the nozzle. Also, it is a 2 bar progressive kit, but I can just swap controller housings to a 3 bar, correct? I'm thinking of getting the outside mount 7 GPH, nozzle. Is it ok to just drill and tap it into a charge pipe near the throttle body? Thanks, |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Newb Year: 1991 Make: Dodge Model: Daytona Shelby Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 10
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Never mind, found my answers. Looks like I will have to buy a new controller housing and reprogram/reflash the Progressive Controller for the 3 bar through the walkthrough on this site. But is a 7GPH nozzle too small for what I need? I looked at a thread one one of the boards I frequent, and some guys are running 15 GPH nozzles @ 30 PSI. I think I should maybe go with a bigger nozzle? That way I could bump timing up a bit as well. This will be mostly a 50/50 mix. Some of the mods to the car are: Rebuilt 2.5 shortblock Ported and rebuilt 782 head with all new valvetrain T3/T4 Hybrid turbo, 50 trim, w/ stage 3 0.63 AR turbine housing and ATP 3" V-band swingvalve 52 PPH Mopar injectors, 255 L/Hr fuel pump Massive front mount intercooler, 2.5" piping Custom cal @ 24 PSI boost "street" setting OBX limited slip diff SPEC Stage 3 clutch Etc... etc... I'm planning to hit 350-400 WHP on this setup if I can, at 2000+ ft elevation. |
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| DevilsOwn Staff Year: 2000 Make: Pontiac Model: Grand Prix |
30psi is going to cause the nozzles to act poorly. You should try what you have and montor you air intake temps. If there over 100 deg then you should go to a bigger nozzle. Just because someone is running X size nozzzle does not always mean its what they should have. This is not the kinda item that bigger is always better.
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| Water Injection Newb Year: 1991 Make: Dodge Model: Daytona Shelby Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 10
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I mean, I could run the 5 GPH nozzle and see how my wideband reads in the higher boost, but the point of the system for me was so that I don't have to run race gas all the time, and still get alot of power. And I have to order the different controller case anyway, + I live in Canada, so shipping usually takes awhile. + customs of course. So I'd like to get it all ordered right the first time... | |
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| | #5 (permalink) |
| DevilsOwn Staff Year: 2000 Make: Pontiac Model: Grand Prix |
the cacuator is just a best guess. The only way to know for sure is montoring your IAT temps. Who knows a 3gph might be what you need "dont' know till you tune". I would start off with the 5 because i think its probley going to be a better match to your mods. See how the car reacts to it before you go spending money on something else.
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| | #6 (permalink) |
| Water Injection Newb Year: 1991 Make: Dodge Model: Daytona Shelby Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 10
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Ok, I'll try with the 5 GPH and see if it leans out... I'll just have to keep putting race fuel in it until I have it tuned for the alchy injection and no race fuel. So I can still use the 2 bar Progressive Controller after "reprogramming" it to a 3 bar, just the numbers on the case won't be accurate? I'd rather order the case + new nozzle at the same time to save on shipping and customs all the way up here... |
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