That's alot of air flow.
That's alot of air flow.
I got the first 8 inch fan installed the way I want it but I had to remove the crossbar that the pump mounts on. I left enough for the pump to set on for now and will have to remove it totally to get another fan in there. (Deal with that when the other fan gets here). Took me about an hour to remove the bumper cut the crossbar and install the fan and wiring. Bumper is still in the yard so maybe another 20 mins in it. I took some pics I will upload later for you.
Still a little warm, but that's idling in a garage and working from already being hot. What I've read, tunes bump the IAT up to 120°-130° before timing starts to pull, so that would lead me to believe that's generally accepted as a safe temp for detonation. Obviously cooler is better (cool air = denser = more fuel = more power) but seems like if it would stay under 120°, that would be a good start.Did a log with no bumper in my garage. I let it run with the ac on for 30 mins then I turned the new fan on. Ambient was 84 in the garage with a engine temp of 176 and iat2 of 139 max and it seemed to peak. I ran the fan for 10 mins and it dropped the temp down 127, we are having a party tonight so I had to cut it off. I'll do some more logs tomorrow on the road. More to come.
Still pretty new here, but I'm picking up on many threads, that if it comes from you, it's probably legit. Thanks for the inputI always suggest cooling first. About 20 percent take that advice. There's zero sense in spending money on power that will be zapped by high downstream temps.
Still pretty new here, but I'm picking up on many threads, that if it comes from you, it's probably legit. Thanks for the input
Any ideas on target AIT's?
Is the "-150" mean 15deg. Of timing retarded??
No. You need two pieces of information here:
This table, and the Spark Retard ACT multiplier table.
Take the output of both, multiply them, and that gives you the amount of spark...in degrees....that gets pulled at X downstream temp.
For example, let's say that the multiplier at X "load" and X rpm is 0.10 and let's use this 150 degree temp as our downstream. Take the -50 number and multiply it times the "multiplier". -50 times 0.10= -5 (the negative sum here is minus 5 degrees of spark advance)
Let's use 17* of total advance at wot as our baseline. Once your IAT2 reaches 150f, you've now lost 5 degrees of timing and you're ow at 12*; a loss of about 30% of your spark advance. Imagine what that does to power.
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vmptuning.com
You by far have more say on this then I ever will. Can we compare a stock he 11-12 and 13/14 to a large unit with two honking fans running, hell no. Now with fans installed the gap that I am seeing is not as big as many people would think. Also we are comparing the 23 x 6 x 2 1/16 core from the 11-12 not the 07-10 core which is smaller. Thank you the timing table.