Power Adders Getting a Supercharger or Turbocharger? Thinking about using Nitrous? All forced induction and N2O topics discussed here.

any experienced nitrous users??

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Old Jun 5, 2001 | 07:31 PM
  #1  
GofasterFirebird's Avatar
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From: Warsaw, Indiana
Car: 1991 Firebird
Engine: 427 LSX
Transmission: Turbo 400
any experienced nitrous users??


I am looking to see what fuel jet I should run with a 70 nitrous jet. The jetting supplied by nos is too rich. Any suggestions?

------------------
1991 Firebird
350 L98 (was a 305 TBI)
T-5 transmission
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NOS
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14.0 at 100 NA before heads


Juice and AFRs??......TBD

New g-tech time without juice 13.46 at 108.8
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Old Jun 5, 2001 | 07:33 PM
  #2  
GofasterFirebird's Avatar
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From: Warsaw, Indiana
Car: 1991 Firebird
Engine: 427 LSX
Transmission: Turbo 400
Sorry, I don't know why it came out three times.
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Old Jun 5, 2001 | 08:38 PM
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From: Tucson, Arizona USA
Car: 1987 Z28 Convertible
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 5-speed
Configuring jet sizes is dependant on pressures. Assuming 900 psig nitrous and 50 psig fuel, a 37 fuel jet teamed with a 70 nitrous jet will yield ~12.7 to 1 air/fuel ratio.

But let's say that your fuel pump(s) cannot sustain 50 psig with a 37 fuel jet. Let's say it drops to 44 psig. In that case, the fuel jet would have to be increased to a 39.

As you can see, calculating fuel jets is an iterative process.

------------------
Willie

Supercharged 1987 305 IROC-Z, Daily-Driver, Emissions-Legal.
Former Paxton (6-psig): 12.57 @ 111 mph.
Former Paxton (6-psig) & former 50-hp nitrous: 12.04 @ 114 mph.
Current ATI D1SC (Initially 10-psig): Projecting high 11's.
Future ATI D1SC (15-psig): Gotta catch them pesky 26-psig boosted TTA's!!

http://willie.camaro-firebird.org/

1987 "20th Anniversary Commemorative Edition" Z28 Convertible -- Super Chevy Show Class Winner, 1998.
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Old Jun 6, 2001 | 02:08 AM
  #4  
IROCKZ4me's Avatar
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From: Charleston, WV, USA
Car: '86 IROC-Z + Misc. project cars.
Engine: Supercharged + Nitrous TPI 355 CID
Transmission: Art Carr built Th700r4
What fuel pressure are you running, measured with the vacuum hose off the regulator?

What is the pressure of the nitrous?

You may just need a bottle heater to get the nitrous pressure up!?


------------------

Tracy /AKA IROCKZ4me
'86 IROC-Z Camaro
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  • Nitrous Express nitrous oxide
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Old Jun 6, 2001 | 09:59 AM
  #5  
GofasterFirebird's Avatar
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From: Warsaw, Indiana
Car: 1991 Firebird
Engine: 427 LSX
Transmission: Turbo 400
My bottle is oriented in the correct position and in the spare tire well. I am running about 51 psi at WOT. I have two fuel pumps and my nitrous pressure gauge usually says 850-900 psi. If not, I heat the bottle until it is there.
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Old Jun 6, 2001 | 11:47 AM
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GofasterFirebird's Avatar
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From: Warsaw, Indiana
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Willie, how did you calculate that?
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Old Jun 6, 2001 | 10:25 PM
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83 Crossfire TA's Avatar
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I'll second that, how do you calculate that?

I've been trying to figure that out for a few days now for my crossfire car (it uses 13-15psi fuel pressure, so no one seams to know the right jets)


------------------
Mark
’83 Crossfire TA


[This message has been edited by 83 Crossfire TA (edited June 06, 2001).]
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Old Jun 6, 2001 | 11:33 PM
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Willie's Avatar
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From: Tucson, Arizona USA
Car: 1987 Z28 Convertible
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 5-speed
I have an Excel spreadsheet with a built-in formula that calculates fuel jet size given nitrous pressure, fuel pressure and nitrous jet size. If you want a copy, e-mail me.

Willie
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