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dynamic timing, tune
by
Benjamin
on 22 Jun, 2007 13:04
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#1
by
Benjamin
on 24 Jun, 2007 07:12
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hmmm, zero replies, why, i think its a intressant discussion to make more power & economy :roll:
Greetz, Benjamin
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#2
by
Mark(The Miser)UK
on 24 Jun, 2007 09:32
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Isn't the table a pinch from a pinch from the Cummins site? :wink:
Advancing is better..... then reduce NOX by lowering combustion temps (i) by intercooler?
(ii) by slower burn by lower injection pressure?
Andrew get that piezo attached to something soon else it'll rust in the box :shock:
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#3
by
saurkraut
on 24 Jun, 2007 10:49
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#4
by
Mark(The Miser)UK
on 24 Jun, 2007 11:25
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How do you stop some merbau wood laminate from creaking when walking on it. Laid on a wooden floor that is curved in places. 15" off the ground so not removable. been packing with newspapers!
Readings:
'Advance v rpm' for known economic engines and for uneconomic ones.
Effect of internal pump pressure on span/rate of advance v rpm.
' FER STARTERS':lol:
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#5
by
Mark(The Miser)UK
on 24 Jun, 2007 13:38
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#6
by
jtanguay
on 24 Jun, 2007 16:34
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hmmm very interesting... measuring cylinder temps with the seebeck effect...
it would be a good idea to buy a set of GP's first and test them in an oven at some general temps.. such as 100F to 400F. discard GP's that are off. then at least you have something to work with. over time they won't work as they once did, and that will throw off a reading too.
i really like the concept though! this would be an awesome way of testing the benefits of 935racer's manifolds on cyl temp vs stock!
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#7
by
Benjamin
on 25 Jun, 2007 14:35
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how to measure internal IP pressure, where, how??
what valeus are acceptable and what is better, i think you also can have to advanced inition?!?
Greetz, Benjamin
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#8
by
Tintin
on 25 Jun, 2007 15:31
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#9
by
jtanguay
on 25 Jun, 2007 16:23
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that is crazy!! now you're getting really precise
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#10
by
Vincent Waldon
on 25 Jun, 2007 18:26
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Very very cool.... I suppose the only downside is that you'd have to install it in dreaded Glow Plug #1 ??!!!!
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#11
by
Benjamin
on 06 Aug, 2007 03:03
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i am currently working on a modifiation to add more advance, i aspect 150%, the pump need to be disammbled to do this.
Pressure in pump MUST be 43.5 Psi at 1000 RPM engine
Pressure at 2000 Rpm -about 75.4 Psi.
stated by hangar
There are several springs, there are 3types OUT-bolts, is this always the right pressure??? For IDI and TDI-m engines?
Greetz, Benjamin
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#12
by
Tintin
on 06 Aug, 2007 07:51
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The internal pressure of one or other pump is not proportional to the dynamic timing advance, that depend of the set-up of the timing system in the pump and its engine application, DI, IDI, ect...
Measuring the internal pressure to adjust the timing is the wrong way to be used, that gives any information in degrée for the timing, it have there pumps with 90psi at max rpm and allow 15 deg timing, and another with 150psi at maximum rpm with only 10deg of timing, it have there several factor inside the pump who can modify the timing curve.
The only manner, is to adjust your pump timing on a test bench, or with specific timing tool on the engine, or try and error on road test.
For sure, before building a modified pump, is necessary assured that the timing piston can travel a distance of at least 10mm, modified for 15mm it's the way for high RPM.
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#13
by
Benjamin
on 06 Aug, 2007 14:34
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Tintin, Do the internal pressure control something else than the timing piston? Do you have the value's for internal pump pressure in a list for every VE pump for stock settings??
Greetz, Benjamin
Edit:
this is the way i measure.
one bolt comes from the bolt this double bolt, the other connection on the double bolt is with the gauge on, the OUTbold go to the original line, back to feultank.
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#14
by
Tintin
on 06 Aug, 2007 16:11
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Give me your pump number and I would give you the internal pressure.
