Lets run diesel and see what happens... LOL
Be careful.....someone might actually try it! :confused2:
Lets run diesel and see what happens... LOL
biker dash I read your comments and you need to do a lot more research on what you say. You have no clue. First in bring displacement and of course you can build a monster motor low compression and make 450. But the piston to rod ratio so far out motor won't last unless you idle the thing all the time that is why all top fuel engines are just 500 cubic inches. Nitro is the most explosive period. The problem is you have to compress like a diesel does which the blowers depending on where in the U.S. they are run around 60 to 1. Basically when you keep saying its pistons cams and so forth part truth but anyone can build a motor but its how you build it. I too am tired of people not knowing what they are talking about any engine running 110 octane over 92 will make more power if tune for the fuel. Finally when talking about 87 or 93 the actaul rating is the same the 93 besides moonshine it has additive to surpress detonation. I won't even begin with you math comment. Also your fuel consupmtion of nitro is the same as a small block chevy in the eighth mile 5 gallons. Go study up on nitro cars and come back to me with some real information. Also nitro motors don't have a cooling system the nitro keeps the motor cool and the 5 gallons is just enough to do burn out and run 1/4 mile run. Motor basically runs till it blows it just where on the track the motor goes. That is why the have to rebuild after every race the sheer energy released from the Nitro the motor will only last for seconds. Last comment 2013 mustang 5.0 motor runs strictly on 92 octane with 11 to 1 compression tuned to do so.
Well mine was water but I was almost crying.:rofl_200:I just blew beer all over my keyboard
Look you blend the fuel 2 gallons 93 to 1 gallon 110. The reason you burn up the 02 is motor runs more efficient timing & fuel make the motor too lean because the 87 dakota computer set to run poor gas not good stuff. Your max will run better but don't run straight 110 octane your jet setting are not right to run really good gas. Look go to drag strip & go by the cars running in the pit the motors that run really good 110 octane and higher will be cleaner. Your old 68 was carbed just like you max. Just don't run pure due to the little motor not getting ready of the heat fast enough but your max will run better than it ever has. Don't run all the time either because if you go say 2 gallon 110 to one gallon 93 you bike will run hotter and if your cooling system is weak you will over heat your bike. Other than that you should be fine.
2013 mustang 5.0 motor runs strictly on 92 octane with 11 to 1 compression tuned to do so.
rebeltaz83;371153not sure why they put an 02 sensor on a carb. engine.:bang head:[/QUOTE said:Not for engine management, but for a tattle tell on the cats. Modern cars still do the same. The 02 sensor before the cats is for engine management, the 02 sensor after the cats is just a tattle tell on cat condition...
Not for engine management, but for a tattle tell on the cats. Modern cars still do the same. The 02 sensor before the cats is for engine management, the 02 sensor after the cats is just a tattle tell on cat condition...
I know you know your **** on the gen 2's but do you have track testing to support this? Again I'm not saying you'll gain horsepower with higher octane gas, I'm just saying that you won't actually lose any either unless it's a really lopsided case like I mentioned earlier. I like using a little more octane if it's not too much cost difference, a little more room for forgiveness on your tune and as I've said, I've NEVER seen it actually cost horsepower except in extreme cases.Agree.....and specifically with a Gen 2, 89 makes more power than 92 or 93.
I know you know your **** on the gen 2's but do you have track testing to support this? Again I'm not saying you'll gain horsepower with higher octane gas, I'm just saying that you won't actually lose any either unless it's a really lopsided case like I mentioned earlier. I like using a little more octane if it's not too much cost difference, a little more room for forgiveness on your tune and as I've said, I've NEVER seen it actually cost horsepower except in extreme cases.
Very good point, in any case I believe it to be just as you said that there's so little change that it probably wouldn't even show up in the real world.That's what I was told by Tim Nash who has many, many dyno runs with Gen 2's under his belt and some track time with Jay Gleason as the pilot
It's not a huge difference, maybe a couple of HP.
I believe your results 100%. The difference I'm guessing is that he has the ability with an FI engine and access to all of the timing parameters, to tune for different octanes. Where as in your case the "tune" is pretty much staying the same and you are just changing fuels.
I guess I'll jump into this mess too. The lowest octane you can run makes the highest power. The reason is that Octane, a single component in a blend, burns slowly. The higher the percentage of octane, or the higher the octane rating, the more slowly the blend will burn. Burning slowly means that under some circumstances the fuel will still be burning as it exits the cylinder. After it's out of the cylinder and in the exhaust, it has almost zero impact on generating power.
So, you want the fuel to burn fast enough that it finishes burning in the cylinder, but not fast enough to detonate or ping severely. Anything more than that is wasted in the exhaust.
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