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For some reason sense I started spraying my car I have noticed the engine has more power when I am not spraying, does this make any sense? It might sound crazy but it is true the car responds quicker and feels like it has more power. Am I just carzy or is there something to this?
For some reason sense I started spraying my car I have noticed the engine has more power when I am not spraying, does this make any sense? It might sound crazy but it is true the car responds quicker and feels like it has more power. Am I just carzy or is there something to this?
Is this a wet or dry nitrous setup?
If you are spraying too much extra fuel, then you are running rich and I could imagine it'd be possible to be slower when spraying.
Youd have to be waaay rich, black smoke coiming out the back. etc.
The NX kit I had gave some recommended fuel nozzle jet sizes and recommended nitrous nozzle jet sizes.
The fuel jet size it recommended for a 100 shot was too conservative. I had to go down a jet or two to make the most power.
The biggest frustration for me with nitrous was how it made more power on a full bottle vs. a half empty bottle. Even if you heated that half-empty bottle up to the same PSI you sprayed at with a full bottle. It still would feel 'sluggish' compared to the punch from the full bottle. It was like making more power on a full tank of gas vs. a 1/4 tank of gas.
For some reason sense I started spraying my car I have noticed the engine has more power when I am not spraying, does this make any sense? It might sound crazy but it is true the car responds quicker and feels like it has more power. Am I just carzy or is there something to this?
I can't think of any reason the car would run better after you had sprayed. Usually the opposite happens
I am running a nx wet system the only thing I can figure is maybe the engine had a bunch of carbon and I blew it all out spraying N2O. I have never had the half tank situation, I have a 15# tank and a heater.
The fuel injection book I've been reading discusses how the computer adapts to driving conditions. As an example they mention that if you take a DD to the drag strip the performance will improve run-to-run as the computer adapts.
The fuel injection book I've been reading discusses how the computer adapts to driving conditions. As an example they mention that if you take a DD to the drag strip the performance will improve run-to-run as the computer adapts.
Maybe that's going on here?
Maybe, but...
The main thing the computer learns is the AFR under different part throttle driving conditions based on the O2 sensor. However, nitrous is only engaged at WOT when the computer ignores the O2 sensor (in narrowband applications anyway) due to power enrichment.
I have never found my computer learns anything at the drag strip, and unless the car in question has a wideband O2 sensor I can't imagine how it could.
The fuel injection book I've been reading discusses how the computer adapts to driving conditions. As an example they mention that if you take a DD to the drag strip the performance will improve run-to-run as the computer adapts.
Maybe that's going on here?
i thought of something else...
Where is your inlet air temp? Are you spraying directly onto it?
Doing so can cause the computer just to dump fuel (run rich) because it thinks the air is extra dense (because its cold).
Relocate your IAT upstream of the nitrous nozzle if this is the case.