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This makes sense when you think CIS is just measuring air density by the amount of flow past the metering plate. At idle, it's just a stop screw without much measurable air flow, but once the air flow increases to move the plate it's measuring density. Less dense air, less fuel flow. I was getting the same WOT AFR's at various altitudes when I adjusted the boost pressure up to compensate for the higher altitudes. Your 11.5 AFR was at 1.1 bar at 7000 ft? 11.5 AFR at 1 bar sea level? Sounds about the same as my results. |
.9 bar 11.5 a/f at sea level on engine dyno. 1.1 bar 11.5 a/f at 7,000. Next time I'm out I can check it at .9 bar. Just trying to figure out if I need to do something.
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A. NO. You already have the same pressure gradient between outer space and atmospheric pressure - without your straw. A bit OT, but the explanation is................................................ .................................................. .............. Gravity. Thank heaven for gravity - so we still have the O2 to breathe, and the other gasses - nitrogen CO2, Argon etc. The lighter Big Bang gasses - helium/Hydrogen escaped the gravitational field before you and I wore diapers. Alan |
good to hear from you alan. i think the last time i really talked to you you had done some bodywork on your 930, non-intensional. i picked up an 86 930 since then.
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Ha, yes. Car all re arranged back to normal. Painful process. Off to track this w/end.
My greatest fear is always about damaging the car. Just waiting for Chris @ Turbokraft to assemble some more go-fast bits. Regards Alan |
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