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Fortunately the PSE has top feed fuel injectors. So replacement is simple,
with aftermarket injectors. As for running lean, that seems foolish to me.
No offense. Unless of coarse you were running forced induction, without
meeting the demand for more fuel, which again would be foolish.
Never-the-less, my turbo project has changed coarse recently, as Torrientia
is aware of, but any way I previously was going to custom mount injectors on
each intake runner with a boost and rpm dependent controller, well that has
changed. I am now working with Professional Flow Technologies (Pro Flow) on
a new MAF sensor, the Pro-M, for the PSE. This may sound familiar to some
of you, thats because this is one of the more popular MAF sensor on the
market for the Mustangs. Basicly, what it boils down to, is if you want
more fuel, you can install larger fuel injectors. Well if that is all you
do (assuming you have a fuel pump to handle the demands) then your car will
be running rich all the time, so what Pro Flow does is recalibrate one of
their low restriction MAF sensor to send the proper calibrated signal to
computer based on the injector size to keep the A/F mixture at OEM ratio.
Pro Flow and I are working out a deal here where I may get my MAF sensor on
consignment, while we find something that works. Bottom line they provide
the sensor, I provide the results. So my new design to meet the additional
fuel demands is to upgrade to RC 52lb (550cc) injectors, with a Pro-M MAF
sensor to match them. This combination, if a proper calibration is found
would eliminate having to reprogram the ECU. Otherwise any time you change
injector size, you need to let the ECU know or modify some signals,
otherwise you will have a poorly running car, which will probably fail
emmissions.
If you are interested in Pro Flow, visit their website at: www.pro-flow.com
Enjoy,
Bryan Pendleton
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