Binder
Well-Known Member
depending on throttle position.
It would make sence to me that it would be per throttle position and MAP but I don't know for sure..
depending on throttle position.
Most are on unemployment.
This explains a lot.
I was under the impression that the injector could only work during the intake stroke.
This guy is. I've been playing with my tuner.
Bottom line is last tank of fuel I was driving like an old man on level 1 and averaged 17.5 MPG hand calculated. Almost EXACTLY the same daily drive as the last tank.
The previous tank I had the tuner set at level 2 for the entire tank. I averaged 20.2MPG hand calculated.
Weather was "about the same." Drives throughout the tank were almost EXACT.
So if all the tuner does is dump more fuel in the engine to make more power, how is it that I am saving MPG at a higher level?
EDIT: Driving style was the same too. I try as best as I can to keep the boost gauge from moving. The hills where I know it is going to move, I set the cruise control at the same speed. Same load in the vehicle.
um.... on a gasser, yes, on a diesel.... not so much...
the injection event is what starts combustion. if you sprayed fuel in while the valve was open, it'd combust partway thru the compresion stroke causeing kick back.
diesels inject directly into the combustion chamber, not into the intake runner.
from my personal experiance ive allways goten the best economy with things set on kill...
I thought I also ready on some of the fords or is it Chevy
what truck/tuner? diferent ones react diferently.
from my personal experiance ive allways goten the best economy with things set on kill...
The only reason they did that was for emissions..
And secondary to make it quieter......
My truck stock like most super duties had split shot injectors- two injections per. The tuner I have along with replacing the injectors made it one injection per. For the same amount of fuel, if that fuel is injected at the optimum time the single event will make more power.