Dry vs Wet....
Dry vs Wet....
I tried a search but it didn't turn up much on dry vs wet...
I've heard that the dry kits are problematic when it comes to nozzle placement. On the wet side, It's a little unsettling having raw fuel in the intake, and I think wet kits would be more prone to sneeze/backfire.
I will eventually be using this kit with a dialed down spray for my future FI'd stroker.
Any advice/questions/comments/problems?
I've heard that the dry kits are problematic when it comes to nozzle placement. On the wet side, It's a little unsettling having raw fuel in the intake, and I think wet kits would be more prone to sneeze/backfire.
I will eventually be using this kit with a dialed down spray for my future FI'd stroker.
Any advice/questions/comments/problems?
Apparently the MAF does a good job of sensing N2O density on the dry kit. THe above link is good info for people who need research info for N2O Newbs, I picked up a couple things. -Clutch damage.... who'da thunk it.
I have done a LOT of research on nitrous. But I am still trying to decide on a system. I've heard that people have had tuning issues with the dry kit due to the nozzle placement. I guess the nozzles have to be in identical spots on either side of the LID or wherever you mount them. They had a good article last year in GMHTP written by nitrous Dave, apparently.
*rifles thru GMHTP mag archive*
Yep.......GMHTP Febuary 2006 Page 64 "Playing With Fire"
This article has a LOT of information.
Last edited by Bayer-Z28; Dec 10, 2006 at 01:23 PM.
I have done a LOT of research on nitrous. But I am still trying to decide on a system. I've heard that people have had tuning issues with the dry kit due to the nozzle placement. I guess the nozzles have to be in identical spots on either side of the LID or wherever you mount them. They had a good article last year in GMHTP written by nitrous Dave, apparently.
..... That makes sense. I'm not going to go DP for my first kit, untill I decide if I like it. AND I will be going FI soon anyway. The DP is good for precise distribution to each cyl. THat was another concern of mine. Some cylners might get more than others. Uneven distribution. Seems like the plate system would do a better job.Better safe getting it tuned for wet right? -Timing
Last edited by Bayer-Z28; Dec 10, 2006 at 07:45 PM.
In my experience dry kits are safer, others feel wet is all you can do is do the research and decide what is best for you. I will say that dry kits for LT1's should not go through the MAF it should use a pressure bump like the NOS kit. Also since nitrous and normal air are very similar in weight it will not really be adversely effected by turns, where as fuel will since it is around 3 times as heavy.
The reason some of these threads don't get "stickied" is because there is not necessarily unanimous agreement on some of the positions/opinions expressed. I'd take exception to the view that a dry system "is a lazy mans way of setting up n2o", and I've seen some major distribution problems with wet plate systems.
There is no universal, "one size fits all" answer to the question.
There is no universal, "one size fits all" answer to the question.
I think this thread has a lot of good information in it. It could save a lot of time searching for certain answers. A stickey is all up to the MODS or ADMIN. I am not pushing for it either way. That is their judgment call.
I am looking for an overall, safe and effective setup. Dry seems safer (to me), but does not seem to be as effective with JUST the kit. (ie; no injector upgrades, fuel pump etc.) Wet is more effective, but to me is unsettling to have raw fuel in the intake.
Injuneer, I don't mean to sound snide, I know we've had misunderstandings in the past. Distribution problems with the plate system? Would the front half of the motor 'hog' most of the charge? Even if this seems to be the better non DP option? (-like mentioned earlier) Elaborate. I'm all ears right now. DP seems to be a dedicated way to go, mostly because of cost. If I were to go w/ DP I would defenetly go with Dave's "Black Widow" setup. One: it has the FAST intake, w/ BO ports. TWO: it's DP, THE best distribution method. THREE: It's a good combo deal. FOUR: It Looks SICK!
Come to think of it, dry: If certain clynders were not getting their share of nitrous they would in turn run a bit rich.
I am looking for an overall, safe and effective setup. Dry seems safer (to me), but does not seem to be as effective with JUST the kit. (ie; no injector upgrades, fuel pump etc.) Wet is more effective, but to me is unsettling to have raw fuel in the intake.
Injuneer, I don't mean to sound snide, I know we've had misunderstandings in the past. Distribution problems with the plate system? Would the front half of the motor 'hog' most of the charge? Even if this seems to be the better non DP option? (-like mentioned earlier) Elaborate. I'm all ears right now. DP seems to be a dedicated way to go, mostly because of cost. If I were to go w/ DP I would defenetly go with Dave's "Black Widow" setup. One: it has the FAST intake, w/ BO ports. TWO: it's DP, THE best distribution method. THREE: It's a good combo deal. FOUR: It Looks SICK!
Come to think of it, dry: If certain clynders were not getting their share of nitrous they would in turn run a bit rich.
Last edited by Bayer-Z28; Dec 11, 2006 at 10:10 PM.
The reason some of these threads don't get "stickied" is because there is not necessarily unanimous agreement on some of the positions/opinions expressed. I'd take exception to the view that a dry system "is a lazy mans way of setting up n2o", and I've seen some major distribution problems with wet plate systems.
There is no universal, "one size fits all" answer to the question.
There is no universal, "one size fits all" answer to the question.


