Quote:
Originally Posted by 400Eric
Thanks Jay.
I have no doubt that this mod works when the engine is operating at elevated temperatures, I saw it first hand with Benzer3. That's why I'm leaving the resistor hooked up so that I'll see the benefit in daily driving.
I do however need to come up with a way of advancing the timing when the engine is at around 80C. Anybody have any ideas? The one that I have come up with is to move the vacuum line the feeds the vacuum signal to the EZL to a different source, one that still maintains a little vacuum even when under WOT conditions. We used to call such a vacuum source a ported vacuum source vs. a manifold vacuum source. (But I may have that backwards though.) This would fool the EZL into thinking that the engine is under a semi part throttle condition and thus is in need of more ignition lead. Obviously, I would need to proceed with this plan slowly, gingerly, and carefully and it would have to be just a little vacuum being supplied, not a lot cause we are only after a little more ignition advance, not a lot. I'll test and monitor the different vacuum ports on the engine with my vacuum gauge under varying conditions to see which port will serve this goal best. I'm thinking the one that sucks the fuel vapors out of the charcoal canister may be a front runner for this job.
Anybody have any thoughts on any of this? There's an older Nissan Maxima that runs consistent 15.9s (my 15.9s are NOT consistent) at the track that I want to be able to spank!
Regards, Eric
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Eric
I would think the manifold vacuum would give a more linear smoother signal to the EZL.
The ported may cause low RPM problem as the signal is a bit more choppy.
Anybody fool around with a one inch spacer between the throttle body and the manifold.
I know it works on LS2 Chevy engines as I installed one on my C6 vette.
On other engines it is not so effective...
It's typical a machined aluminum plate with a helix bore...theory is a larger charge of air that is sped up by the helix bore...doesn't increase volume so will not lean out.
Ed A.