Maxing out injectors, need a new set
Thanks!
Jeff R.
Thanks!
Jeff R.
A good rule of thumb is to try to keep the injector duty cycle below 80%. You can get away with 100% or more duty cycle if you drag race. The injector isn't at 100% for very long. But road racing can have it there or close to it for long periods of time.
When selecting a new size injector you also have to keep in mind the type of injector you're replacing. There are pintle and disc, high and low impedence, and there is also the spray pattern to consider. Also, obviously, the physical size has to be accounted for.
What a lot of guys have done, me included, is to go to an SVO 30 lb/hr injector when going bigger. They posses a lot of the same characteristics of the stock injectors, which makes them easier to tune, they fit without any modification and they will go to about 80% dc at about 450rwhp. The 30 lb/hr rating is at 2 bar (43.5psi), the vette has a 3 bar regulator so they rate ~35.4 lb/hr at that pressure.
Check out New Era Performance, a sponser here. They have some good deals and will flow-match them for you if you want. You won't need to flow match the SVO's though.
If I am not mistaken the SVO 30lb/hr 'Red Top' injectors are no longer being made. SVO has introduced a new injector as a replacement and it's supposed to be better than the old version. It's supposed to flow the same, be closer in tolerance between units, and be a little quicker in response time, so it will improve the idle.
Last edited by ArKay99; Jun 6, 2008 at 11:27 PM.
A good rule of thumb is to try to keep the injector duty cycle below 80%. You can get away with 100% or more duty cycle if you drag race. The injector isn't at 100% for very long. But road racing can have it there or close to it for long periods of time.
When selecting a new size injector you also have to keep in mind the type of injector you're replacing. There are pintle and disc, high and low impedence, and there is also the spray pattern to consider. Also, obviously, the physical size has to be accounted for.
What a lot of guys have done, me included, is to go to an SVO 30 lb/hr injector when going bigger. They posses a lot of the same characteristics of the stock injectors, which makes them easier to tune, they fit without any modification and they will go to about 80% dc at about 450rwhp. The 30 lb/hr rating is at 2 bar (43.5psi), the vette has a 3 bar regulator so they rate ~35.4 lb/hr at that pressure.
Check out New Era Performance, a sponser here. They have some good deals and will flow-match them for you if you want. You won't need to flow match the SVO's though.
If I am not mistaken the SVO 30lb/hr 'Red Top' injectors are no longer being made. SVO has introduced a new injector as a replacement and it's supposed to be better than the old version. It's supposed to flow the same, be closer in tolerance between units, and be a little quicker in response time, so it will improve the idle.
Thanks for all of the great information! If it poses a risk then I think I'll order them right away, I'll give NE performance a call. Are the SVO injectors easy to install? Will I have to have the car retuned or can I run them as is?
Thanks.
Jeff R.
http://www.neweraperformanceparts.co...E&PKV=c5bo30|0
If these will work then I'll order them right away, thanks again for the help!
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
http://www.neweraperformanceparts.co...E&PKV=c5bo30|0
If these will work then I'll order them right away, thanks again for the help!
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Thanks!
Jeff R.














