A/F tuning
A/F tuning
Im in the midle of testing oure new setup, have 11,8-11,9 A/F at 6300 rpm were the injectors maxes out, (60lbs mototron at 58psi FP no vac =to 70lbs?)
so the question is, Whats gonna hapend to the A/F if i add a few degrees timing? will it stay the same or will the more efficiant combustion indicate richer or leaner A/F
(planing to reise th FP a little more so i dont hit 100%DC)
LT1383 8,5 comp ported TFS ,Bret Bauer custom cam, F1SC 16-17 psi FMIC and water/etanol injection 93oct fuel.
ake eliasson
so the question is, Whats gonna hapend to the A/F if i add a few degrees timing? will it stay the same or will the more efficiant combustion indicate richer or leaner A/F
(planing to reise th FP a little more so i dont hit 100%DC)
LT1383 8,5 comp ported TFS ,Bret Bauer custom cam, F1SC 16-17 psi FMIC and water/etanol injection 93oct fuel.
ake eliasson
Re: A/F tuning
If you use lamda instead of AFR then it doesn't matter what fuel type you run. The Innovate LM1 lets you choose whether you view AFR or lamda.
So methanol would require a richer mixture, but if you were tuning with a wideband you would just tune for a .81 lamda (12:1 on gas) regardless of fuel type.
So methanol would require a richer mixture, but if you were tuning with a wideband you would just tune for a .81 lamda (12:1 on gas) regardless of fuel type.
Last edited by markinkc69z; Apr 28, 2005 at 10:28 PM.
Re: A/F tuning
Originally Posted by rskrause
It won't make enough difference to matter.
rich
rich
About the ALKY its 40% ethanol (not meth) 10% isopropanol and 50%water have tried it widh or widhout couldnt sea any bigger difference on the WB.
thanks
Re: A/F tuning
Originally Posted by markinkc69z
If you use lamda instead of AFR then it doesn't matter what fuel type you run. The Innovate LM1 lets you choose whether you view AFR or lamda.
So methanol would require a richer mixture, but if you were tuning with a wideband you would just tune for a .81 lamda (12:1 on gas) regardless of fuel type.
So methanol would require a richer mixture, but if you were tuning with a wideband you would just tune for a .81 lamda (12:1 on gas) regardless of fuel type.
.81 lambda = 11.90 A/F like you stated above
Lamda = Actual A/F divided by 14.7 ....correct me if I am wrong. Therefor, why does it matter if you view it on the display as 11.9 A/F or .81 lamda, they both mean the same.
Re: A/F tuning
Stoich = 1 lamda on any fuel. On gas an AFR of 14.7 = 1 lamda. Anything richer than 14.7 is a percentage of 1. The O2 sensor though does not care what fuel is being used.
So if you get used to using lamda and just tune for your particular best number you could add more methanol injection and still tune for your best lamda number without worry of percentages of different fuels. Does that make more sense?
So if you get used to using lamda and just tune for your particular best number you could add more methanol injection and still tune for your best lamda number without worry of percentages of different fuels. Does that make more sense?
Re: A/F tuning
Originally Posted by markinkc69z
Stoich = 1 lamda on any fuel. On gas an AFR of 14.7 = 1 lamda. Anything richer than 14.7 is a percentage of 1. The O2 sensor though does not care what fuel is being used.
So if you get used to using lamda and just tune for your particular best number you could add more methanol injection and still tune for your best lamda number without worry of percentages of different fuels. Does that make more sense?
So if you get used to using lamda and just tune for your particular best number you could add more methanol injection and still tune for your best lamda number without worry of percentages of different fuels. Does that make more sense?
Last edited by RealQuick; Apr 29, 2005 at 11:43 AM.
Re: A/F tuning
If your wideband allows you to view lamda, you don't have to know what percentages are what. Lamda is its native output, AFR requires the conversion. Kinda like HP and TQ. An engine dyno measures torque and the equation is applied to come up with horsepower.
Re: A/F tuning
Originally Posted by markinkc69z
If your wideband allows you to view lamda, you don't have to know what percentages are what. Lamda is its native output, AFR requires the conversion. Kinda like HP and TQ. An engine dyno measures torque and the equation is applied to come up with horsepower.
Good info.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
PFYC
Supporting Vendor Group Purchases and Sales
2
Aug 24, 2015 06:41 AM
Henson071
Parts For Sale
0
Aug 4, 2015 09:32 AM



