Disturbing findings flowing and testing injectors
#21
Registered
iTrader: (1)
#22
Platinum Member
Platinum Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
I also added a pressure gauge at end of rail to ensure regulated pressure shown at console matched at furthest point from distribution, it did. I have switched the injectors thruout diff positions to see if they changed, also measured the tubes vs markings, tube 4 came up 1 ml short of all the others in a repeated measuring test injecting a 60 ml sample then draining, repeating 4times, at 120ml, was off the same 1 ml vs the others, i add that to all the readings. Yes, I'm measuring reading at the crown of meniscus, worked in boiler chem testing lab and o2n2plant lab before.
#23
Banned
iTrader: (9)
Steve alot guys are adding their own fuel pressure regulator in the mix as well.
I have posted this before I follow and have learned alot from Paul Yaw. I do not know him personally but sit in whatever he has at PRI and elsewhere. Last year they did not have a seminar. They do everything first class and wait to see their new electric fuel pump that is coming to market. I had the demo on it and a chance to run it as well in their test tank.
The last seminar I sat in was with Bosch and Mr. Yaw for 3 hours and for free. I will post a vid from him but you have to listen very closely what he says about fuel injectors and testing them. He is so right about the points he makes. Extremely very smart about fuel injectors / injection.
I have posted this before I follow and have learned alot from Paul Yaw. I do not know him personally but sit in whatever he has at PRI and elsewhere. Last year they did not have a seminar. They do everything first class and wait to see their new electric fuel pump that is coming to market. I had the demo on it and a chance to run it as well in their test tank.
The last seminar I sat in was with Bosch and Mr. Yaw for 3 hours and for free. I will post a vid from him but you have to listen very closely what he says about fuel injectors and testing them. He is so right about the points he makes. Extremely very smart about fuel injectors / injection.
Last edited by BUP; 04-13-2016 at 09:06 PM.
#24
Registered
When testing them did you run them for a long time like maybe 20min? Just wondering the way our boat motors are loaded I wonder what happens to the flow as they beat up.
Btw
I just had a 500efi injector stick full on. The new one will be flow tested before it goes in.
Btw
I just had a 500efi injector stick full on. The new one will be flow tested before it goes in.
#25
Banned
iTrader: (9)
A good vid for info.
Listen to it very closely - spray patterns, testing machines - old tech and 80's injectors. Spray patterns are the most important thing from a correctly working flowing injector(s).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFOTtSrFugM
Listen to it very closely - spray patterns, testing machines - old tech and 80's injectors. Spray patterns are the most important thing from a correctly working flowing injector(s).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFOTtSrFugM
#26
Banned
iTrader: (9)
I test run fuel injectors for 30 minutes straight and the GM Multecs are one of the worst. The longer the injectors run - heat can be be produced. The fuel injector Internal coil(s) can even short out causing very poor and or NO spray pattern at all. You can even test the injector(s) to see how well it flow volumes the first minute out of the gate compared to operating it for 30 mins. Sometimes the volume is way different.
Last edited by BUP; 04-13-2016 at 09:47 PM.
#27
Registered
iTrader: (1)
Depending on how and where you boat, the marine environment can be one of the best applications for a decently set up carb. For most of us, we boat at the same elevation and general temp range, this in itself negates two of the bigger drawbacks to carbs. For a sanely built marine, n/a app., I think carbs still make a lot of sense if you get them set up right to begin with.
With that said I sincerely hope the OP gets everything figured out. I have always been old school and like a carb/carbs on top of engines. It wasn't until recently I found myself researching a lot about good efi systems. Actually considering for 565 builds in the works. They have come a long ways over the years. The only thing that prevents me from doing so is when I read threads like this. I realize there are several good systems on the market working flawlessly however something is to be said about old school simplicity.
For guys like Articfriends/Smitty, EFI is something he loves doing and is good at. I just don't have the time to be messin' with all that kind of stuff.
#28
Platinum Member
Platinum Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
When testing them did you run them for a long time like maybe 20min? Just wondering the way our boat motors are loaded I wonder what happens to the flow as they beat up.
Btw
I just had a 500efi injector stick full on. The new one will be flow tested before it goes in.
Btw
I just had a 500efi injector stick full on. The new one will be flow tested before it goes in.
#29
Registered
A good vid for info.
Listen to it very closely - spray patterns, testing machines - old tech and 80's injectors. Spray patterns are the most important thing from a correctly working flowing injector(s).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFOTtSrFugM
Listen to it very closely - spray patterns, testing machines - old tech and 80's injectors. Spray patterns are the most important thing from a correctly working flowing injector(s).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFOTtSrFugM
Last edited by underpsi68; 04-14-2016 at 05:49 PM.
#30
Platinum Member
Platinum Member
Thread Starter
iTrader: (1)
If you are worried about injectors have them checked out or buy from this company - one of the top rated injectors in the world - they teamed up with Bosch. Look at how they test injectors and so forth. I have sat in on anything they have for seminars in the past years. If you think you know alot about fuel injectors and fuel injection this place knows more about it than most ever could in a lifetime.
http://injectordynamics.com/company-overview/
http://injectordynamics.com/company-overview/