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Emery, I'm suprised that your AFR's don't go as lean as mine when I "unplugged" the freq valve. Also suprised at your idle air correction screw being turned all the way in and still have high idle. Air leak somewhere, one would think. Jim, thanks (again) for the explanation. I"ve been meaning to balance the flow to the injectors one of these days, so if ever I intend to do without the freq valve, then it would be a must. Meanwhile, she stays plugged in! |
Mark, maybe the difference in AFR's in our situations is that in my case I removed the entire circuit, and in your situation you left the fuel circuit in place but removed the electricity to the FV? Before I removed my FV completely, I just unplugged it and my engine would lean out when doing that. Removing the device and plugging the connections into the furl head produced different results.
??? As for the air screw I am wondering if with the reduced fuel flow (adhering to JFairman's line of thought) reducing the air at idle would be required to settle out AFR's? But now I have overall less fuel flowing at idle than I should have - so now I have hard starting?? Like I said earlier, still trying to figure this out. CIS test gauges and book will help me as soon as they show up. |
[QUOTE=s5uewf;4826318]Mark, maybe the difference in AFR's in our situations is that in my case I removed the entire circuit, and in your situation you left the fuel circuit in place but removed the electricity to the FV?
QUOTE] Could be just that. I'm presuming that no fuel can flow through the FV unless it's powered - in which case it would have the same affect as removing the entire circuit as you did - but I could be wrong. |
Jim, Thank you! I did not realize there was another adjustment in the fuel head. So I guess the IA guys also adjusted this with the head mod, since it eliminates the lamda valve.
Eric |
Jim, Is there a spec. that tells you what each individual injector should get, or what we should try to adjust it to?
Eric |
Just FYI in case it is interesting to anyone. I am also asking a fuel injector supply house if we can still get the injector itself for the FV. In case anyone wants to stay stock and needs to replace. I see Pelican doe not offer replacements.
The injector is a Bosch 280 150 300 as far as I can tell (hard to read). Some of these are as cheap as $24 apiece depending upon the model. If so, this would present a cheap repair for anyone. It may be also possible to get a cross match as a substitute (same fuel and electric characteristics). I'll let you know what I find. From what I can see it is just a screw on fitting to the inlet side and a press fitting on the output side. Should be easy to replicate. |
I ended up replacing the frequency valve. I found a new replacement on internet for $150 and plugged it in. Once I readjusted the AFR's at idle it seems to be back to where it was before it started acting up.
I also replaced the O2 sensor since I had the car down for repair. Since it does seem this valve has the capability to cripple the car when it goes belly up, I'd like to know the proper way to remove it from the circuit. I do have the CIS test gauge now, so can adjust pressures if required. Does anyone have a procedure or reference I can dig up to give me a set of directions to remove the freq valve and to then adjust fuel head pressure back to where it should be for reliable and normal operation? Anyway, the goal of my message was just to close the loop and give and update. Any advice is always appreciated. |
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