best guess is to add more fuel during boosting. Makes up for the 10 psi of boost?
Quote from: "jtanguay"best guess is to add more fuel during boosting. Makes up for the 10 psi of boost?adding 25 bar to compensate for 10 psi doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me though. That's a difference of 367.5 psi.
Quote from: "vwmike"Quote from: "jtanguay"best guess is to add more fuel during boosting. Makes up for the 10 psi of boost?adding 25 bar to compensate for 10 psi doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me though. That's a difference of 367.5 psi.But wouldn't the 10PSI of boost be multiplied by the mechanical compression ratio when the piston comes up? So the actual pressure in the combustion chamber (and prechamber) would be 230psi higher at a minimum, and there's an additional pressure boost from the heat from compression. The difference in operating pressure in the combustion chamber between a normally asthmatic diesel and a turbodiesel at 11psi of boost could well be 20 bar or more.
new injectors don't make that much difference if you're running an old pump. Actually, very little if any difference. I didn't notice a big difference in my car until I put the rebuilt fuel injection pump in, then it was like driving a new car. It was so peppy that it felt like the car would get torn right out of my hands. It just took off from traffic lights and the engine was so free revving it was unbelievable. It had this first gear power surge around 2800rpm that was never there before and it continued into higher gears, so I had to learn to drive it all over again (I kept clunking the clutch and transmission because I wasn't used to the extra power and the free reving engine). That was the first time also that I really felt the turbo. Above 3000 rpms it really pulled (good thing the pump has a rpm governor). Rebuilt injection pumps are the greatest.