Propane, which kit and why?
#61
#62
Originally Posted by WeWeld
I'm a HP guy so I will be adding injectors in a month or so and then maybe a little shot of nitrous as I already have a system in the shop.
But that will be another story later.
Gene
But that will be another story later.
Gene
you should think about putting the international 466 injectors in, fit right in and they flow soo much more than stock and you can get them from the internet at salvage yards that deal with wrecked big trucks and buses
#63
Originally Posted by FarmerPhilCo
you should think about putting the international 466 injectors in, fit right in and they flow soo much more than stock and you can get them from the internet at salvage yards that deal with wrecked big trucks and buses
Last edited by johnsdiesel; 05-31-2004 at 04:09 PM.
#64
#65
#67
#68
When you move up to 466 injectors do you have to upgrade the fuel system and oil system like you for "baby Swamps" or will the stock systems work with them?
Since they are single stage with output about 50% greater than the stock 1996 444 injectors will this cause overfueling at lower engine speeds?
Since they are single stage with output about 50% greater than the stock 1996 444 injectors will this cause overfueling at lower engine speeds?
Last edited by Phydeaux88; 06-01-2004 at 08:08 PM.
#69
Originally Posted by Quadzilla
I don't profess to be well schooled in injectors, but don't mini-me's flow about 240? There are larger ones available through Swamp Donkey. I think he has some that flow over 300.
GENE
#70
Originally Posted by Phydeaux88
When you move up to 466 injectors do you have to upgrade the fuel system and oil system like you for "baby Swamps" or will the stock systems work with them?
Since they are single stage with output about 50% greater than the stock 1996 444 injectors will this cause overfueling at lower engine speeds?
Since they are single stage with output about 50% greater than the stock 1996 444 injectors will this cause overfueling at lower engine speeds?
GENE
#71
Originally Posted by WeWeld
I have already upgrade the fuel system and from what I've read the my HPOP should be able to handle them. They will work OK if you get the right program to run them with. I will post about them after we install them and put the truck back on the dyno.
GENE
GENE
#73
Hey Quadzilla-I beg to differ-
Originally Posted by Quadzilla
Propane is fuel, nitrous is air. Currently, I can put more fuel (propane) into my engine than it can handle, (detonation). If I could introduce more air (nitrous), I'd be able to increase the amount of fuel (propane or diesel.)
I also think that a diesel engine runs on a "heavier" fuel that has a fair amount of resistance to detonation. (octane/cetane number). If propane burns more easily than diesel, and I think it does, then introducing propane in to a diesel would tend to ignite the mixture sooner, right?
Assuming I'm still correct at this point, NO2 would then lean out this mixture and it would further cause the mixture to burn sooner.
Please straighten me out if I'm wrong, but I really believe that if you put NO2 in your motor with propane in order to reduce detonation, you would only make it worse.
#74
Propane dont ignite under pressure
Ok, diesel being a light oil, needs the high compressions to ignite.
Diesel motors are as small as the little car and airplane motors i.e. *** .020, glow plug, mineral oil with nitromethane added.
So now we have a much larger 4 stroke diesel instead of the little two stroke motor.
You have added fuel aka diesel, which will burn on extreme compression.
Glow plugs heat the cylinder then shut off i.e. dash light goes out.
Now after the FORGED ALUMINUM PISTONS are at operating temps. They have swelled to the cylinder walls.
The burning of the diesel fuel is only controled by the engine stroke.
and not a complete burn. So you introduce the pane, this ignites at a lower flash point,
(but remember it can be safely compressed in either the vapor stage or liquid stage)
Now its mixed in the cylinder with the oil, which blows up under pressure, this cause the pane to burn the diesel more completly.
Remember the pane has a lot less power than gasoline!! Mater of fact a pane farm tractor needs to spin almost twice as fast to start on pane. Some trucks start on gasoline and switch to pane after the warmup.
Now you have the mix in the cylinder, it explodes giving a more complete burn. You can in theory now introduce more oxygen (aka Nitrous) to a point.
However you could easily still go lean and burn the engine up.(Done it with gassers many times back in the 60's-70's)
So yes you can add a bit more O2, even with the heavy duty forged parts in a diesel its still possible to blow them up, steel can only take so much.
Spike TV had a short feature on diesel injectors last year. Diesel when atomized has the air mixed with it and produces a pretty good burn rate.
The OKC bombing was done with Nitrogen mixed with diesel fuel. This increased the burn rate for both by adding the Oxygen, from about 4500 feet per second to over 11,500 feet per second. The reason it made such a mess is the mixture goes lean very fast!!!!
Diesel itself is hard to burn ask any soldier that had some idiot tell them to burn diesel in thier YUKON STOVE, its slow and dont burn well. add gasoline to the diesel and the stove works better, use straight MO gas and those little stoves will turn white hot. Lower flash points need less oxygen.
Now see the smile paragraph, we are full circle on the Oxygen to any fuel.
Before adding Nitrous to a diesel you better have a damn good idea of what you are doing!!!!!!!
Diesel motors are as small as the little car and airplane motors i.e. *** .020, glow plug, mineral oil with nitromethane added.
So now we have a much larger 4 stroke diesel instead of the little two stroke motor.
You have added fuel aka diesel, which will burn on extreme compression.
Glow plugs heat the cylinder then shut off i.e. dash light goes out.
Now after the FORGED ALUMINUM PISTONS are at operating temps. They have swelled to the cylinder walls.
The burning of the diesel fuel is only controled by the engine stroke.
and not a complete burn. So you introduce the pane, this ignites at a lower flash point,
(but remember it can be safely compressed in either the vapor stage or liquid stage)
Now its mixed in the cylinder with the oil, which blows up under pressure, this cause the pane to burn the diesel more completly.
Remember the pane has a lot less power than gasoline!! Mater of fact a pane farm tractor needs to spin almost twice as fast to start on pane. Some trucks start on gasoline and switch to pane after the warmup.
Now you have the mix in the cylinder, it explodes giving a more complete burn. You can in theory now introduce more oxygen (aka Nitrous) to a point.
However you could easily still go lean and burn the engine up.(Done it with gassers many times back in the 60's-70's)
So yes you can add a bit more O2, even with the heavy duty forged parts in a diesel its still possible to blow them up, steel can only take so much.
Spike TV had a short feature on diesel injectors last year. Diesel when atomized has the air mixed with it and produces a pretty good burn rate.
The OKC bombing was done with Nitrogen mixed with diesel fuel. This increased the burn rate for both by adding the Oxygen, from about 4500 feet per second to over 11,500 feet per second. The reason it made such a mess is the mixture goes lean very fast!!!!
Diesel itself is hard to burn ask any soldier that had some idiot tell them to burn diesel in thier YUKON STOVE, its slow and dont burn well. add gasoline to the diesel and the stove works better, use straight MO gas and those little stoves will turn white hot. Lower flash points need less oxygen.
Now see the smile paragraph, we are full circle on the Oxygen to any fuel.
Before adding Nitrous to a diesel you better have a damn good idea of what you are doing!!!!!!!
#75