Dry nitrous fogger plumbing
#1
Dry nitrous fogger plumbing
I haven't found too many foggers plumbed into stock manifolds(probably for good reason).
I found these in a tbss manifold. Yes, I know its wet fogger. The location of the nozzles doesn't seem to be where I think they should be. Like they're too far up on the runner
Just hoping maybe n2o outlet will chime in and help me decide where to locate my nozzles(since that's where I'll be buying my material from). I'm thinking a little further down the runner, like right behind the injector. Is there a better location? Thanks
I found these in a tbss manifold. Yes, I know its wet fogger. The location of the nozzles doesn't seem to be where I think they should be. Like they're too far up on the runner
Just hoping maybe n2o outlet will chime in and help me decide where to locate my nozzles(since that's where I'll be buying my material from). I'm thinking a little further down the runner, like right behind the injector. Is there a better location? Thanks
#4
It makes it easier, but there's alot that our ecm's can do that people don't realize, or just don't think about
I want a fogger on my truck and I don't want to use a stand alone fuel cell. So that means I'll be keeping a high pressure fuel system. Well I also don't plan to run a huge shot...up to 250 or so which equals around a .028 jet in each nozzle...Well if I were to run a wet system that would mean each hole would have a .015 fuel jet or less...Thats a tiny orifice...a piece of lint could clog that up.
So my thinking is, a dry system is better for what I want to do. I'll put some 60# injectors(or 80s if I decide to go e85)in it and just control my fuel with the ecm.
Alot of the really fast guys that run efi and nitrous run HUGE, multiple dry shots and love it. Total control over your fueling instead of just on and off with a stand alone fuel system
I want a fogger on my truck and I don't want to use a stand alone fuel cell. So that means I'll be keeping a high pressure fuel system. Well I also don't plan to run a huge shot...up to 250 or so which equals around a .028 jet in each nozzle...Well if I were to run a wet system that would mean each hole would have a .015 fuel jet or less...Thats a tiny orifice...a piece of lint could clog that up.
So my thinking is, a dry system is better for what I want to do. I'll put some 60# injectors(or 80s if I decide to go e85)in it and just control my fuel with the ecm.
Alot of the really fast guys that run efi and nitrous run HUGE, multiple dry shots and love it. Total control over your fueling instead of just on and off with a stand alone fuel system
#6
You're right, the custom os is not available for the 07. Don't really need it. However, if I want it, I can swap in a TAC module and gas pedal from an 05 and voila...
Harris Speedworks makes and interface that will allow to do what I want with my pcm without needing the custom os...Basically the IAT tricker with some extras...Probably don't need it, I can probably "make something work" But this is already built and proven to work
http://www.harrisspeedworks.com/prod...&cat=57&page=1
How Does The Interface Work?
The Interface makes Air to Fuel adjustments using your Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor. Simply program The Interface as to what size shot you are running (adjustable from 5 HP to 315 HP in 5 HP increments). Full control over the A/F curve is now possible, allowing fuel to be added or subtracted. Timing control is done with the vehicles IAT Sensor (Click for more info). The Interface has a built in Diagnostics Mode & Safety Features. If the Interface detects anything wrong with the MAF Sensor it will not allow the nitrous system to become operational and trigger a Service Engine Soon (SES) light until the issue is resolved.
Harris Speedworks makes and interface that will allow to do what I want with my pcm without needing the custom os...Basically the IAT tricker with some extras...Probably don't need it, I can probably "make something work" But this is already built and proven to work
http://www.harrisspeedworks.com/prod...&cat=57&page=1
How Does The Interface Work?
The Interface makes Air to Fuel adjustments using your Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor. Simply program The Interface as to what size shot you are running (adjustable from 5 HP to 315 HP in 5 HP increments). Full control over the A/F curve is now possible, allowing fuel to be added or subtracted. Timing control is done with the vehicles IAT Sensor (Click for more info). The Interface has a built in Diagnostics Mode & Safety Features. If the Interface detects anything wrong with the MAF Sensor it will not allow the nitrous system to become operational and trigger a Service Engine Soon (SES) light until the issue is resolved.