| 
								 | 
							
								
  | 
							
								
  | 
						
								
  | 
						
| 
			
			
			
			 Registered 
			
			
		
			
				
			
			
			Join Date: Jan 2002 
				Location: Long Beach CA, the sewer by the sea. 
				
				
					Posts: 37,857
				 
                
				
				
				
				 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
			
			 
			I'm going to buy the FI book from Pelican. But before it gets here, I have a couple of questions to toss out. 
		
	
		
	
			
				I guess I figured that MFI was MFI until I began to read about slide valve vs. butterflys and different space cams for different size/cammed engines. So is an MFI setup off a say a 2.4 T not anywhere the performer of the MFI off an S? Can said T unit be made to run with something like a higher compression, bigger cam RS motor?  
		 | 
||
| 		
			
			 | 
	
	
  | 
| 
			
			
			
			 Registered 
			
			
		
			
				
			
			
								
		
	 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
		 
			yes can rebuild your T MFI pump so that it will work well with a larger motor and different timing. But you will have to get it rebuild and have a new spacecam installed.   
		
	
		
	
			
			
		
		
		
		
		
			just my uninformed $0.02 others will know much more than I 
				__________________ 
		
		
		
		
		
	
	Tim 1973 911T 2005 VW GTI "Dave, hit the brakes, but don't look like your htting the brakes...what? I DON'T KNOW, BRAKE CASUAL!!!" dtw's thoughts after nearly rear ending a SHP officer  | 
||
| 		
			
			 | 
	
	
  | 
| 
			
			
			
			 Warren Hall Student 
			
			
		
			
				
			
			
								
		
	 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
		 
			As Tim pointed out a T injection pump can have the space cam swapped for an S type. Also, have you checked out all the info in the Pelican tech articles on MFI. The bible for MFI (Check Measure Adjust ) is there and you can download it.
		 
		
	
		
	
			
			
		
		
		
		
		
			
				__________________ 
		
		
		
		
		
	
	Bobby _____In memoriam_____ Warren Hall 1950 - 2008 _____"Early_S_Man"_____  | 
||
| 		
			
			 | 
	
	
  | 
| 
			
			
			
			 PRO Motorsports 
			
			
		
			
				
			
			
			Join Date: Nov 2001 
				Location: Burbank, CA 
				
				
					Posts: 4,580
				 
                
				
				
				
				 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
		 
			Like others have said, you can swap the space-cam in the pump to an "S" space-cam. 
		
	
		
	
			
			
		
		
		
		
		
			But the expensive part is having the throttle bodies opened up to "S" spec. to match the pump. It's about $1000. Then you'll need "S" intake stacks. You can buy the "S" stacks, or find a set of early magnesium stacks and have them enlarged. And then there's the port size in the heads. You'll have to enlarge them to 35mm. About $300 for a macine shop to do that if you bring them the heads. 
				__________________ 
		
		
		
		
		
	
	'69 911E coupe' RSR clone-in-progress (retired 911-Spec racer) '72 911T Targa MFI 2.4E spec(Formerly "Scruffy") 2004 GT3  | 
||
| 		
			
			 | 
	
	
  | 
| 
			
			
			
			 Registered 
			
			
		
			
				
			
			
								
		
	 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
		
		 
			Slide Valves and "High Butterflys" are pretty much for pure race engines.  Slide Valves are cool because at WOT they don't have a shaft running through intake like a butterfly system.  Barrel throttles have the same benefit.  I believe that the downside of both of these systems is that they can easily jam if dirt gets into the mechanism.  Not a big deal on race engines which are kept clean and often rebuilt - but definitely a big deal on a street engine. 
		
	
		
	
			
			
				
					I'm not sure what the deal is with the high butterfly systems except that I suspect that it optimises the system around a certain harmonic or something esoteric like that. Unless you have an engine engineered to be optimised for the same set of parameters as the high butterfly system, I doubt that it will do anything noticable for you compared with a properly optomised stock style MFI system. In order to make things like high butterflys work better then a stock style system, you generally have to spend quite a bit of dyno time figuring out the correct recipe. 
				__________________ 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			John '69 911E "It's a poor craftsman who blames their tools" -- Unknown "Any suspension -- no matter how poorly designed -- can be made to work reasonably well if you just stop it from moving." -- Colin Chapman Last edited by jluetjen; 01-21-2003 at 07:17 AM..  | 
||
| 		
			
			 | 
	
	
  |