Hoon
Autocross Champion
- Location
- Rhode Island
130 cc/mn @ 3 bar will be 184 cc/mn @ 6 bar
https://www.raceworks.com.au/calculators/injector-flow-vs-fuel-pressure/
4 injector of 184 cc/mn at 90% duty cycle on E85 turbo engine can produce an extra 75Hp
https://www.raceworks.com.au/calculators/injector-hp-rating-calculator/
You have to consider relative pressure. If you have 6 bar fuel pressure and 2 bar of boost, you actually have 4 bar.
Wont lpfp pressure drop somewhat from 6 bar as total flow (hp+lp) increases? The MPI is fed directly by the lpfp right? So in the end perhaps 65 hp more or so?
Yes MPI is fed directly from the LPFP. If the pump is adequate you will have 6-6.5 bar MPI rail pressure, or about 4 bar relative pressure on 2 bar boost.
Aha intresting. As in asking Eurodyne to do the E85 tune or doing it oneself? With the ability to tweak boost and timing without reflash with the maestro (just learned about its existence, does one need to bring the laptop then?), maybe that is a way forward for daily usuability if ltft flex can be implemented. So does Eurodyne do E85, or how many here did their E85 tune themselves and are willing to share (is there a thread)?
Either way, my ROW ecu (with the factory MPI tables?) needs to be supported so that's the first question. What else to think about? Actually I do prefer to be in control of my mapping, just a bit comprehensive if I'm in over my head, this is not a simple ECU...
Thanks for the help so far all!
You would do the tuning yourself, Eurodyne is not going to write you a custom map. The E85 aspect is actually very simple, it's just a global fuel enrichment. This is a closed loop ECU so it does the fine tuning itself.
The rest is boost and timing adjustment for the additional fuel capability.
Obviously there's a lot more to the whole tuning process than that, but the E85 aspect alone is not complex.