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has anyone taken a crack @ this ? The website dyiinjectors.com made it sound like someone with skills could knock it out ???
One main issue with doing your own injector rebuilds is that unless you have a way to bench test and flow match them you are really just shooting in the dark. Good quality injectors are something that can make or break your truck. Injectors are one of the few things, along with tuning, that I leave to the experts. There is a reason that there are companies with the sole job of tuning or building injectors.
Not to be a jerk but I'm going to be a little blunt here.
Not a snowball's chance in hell would I mess around with my injectors. That's like me trying to perform open heart surgery on my grandma. Could I try? Sure. Would it maybe work sorta? Possibly. Would it be a good idea? No way.
The diy rebuild part doesn't bother me. It's the fact that I don't have any way to flow these injectors. When you buy injectors from Casserly for example. They are going to cost you more than the diy kit. But, your getting all the testing and flow rates. That equipment ain't cheap. When you think about it, you can see where the extra cost goes. That being said, I'd leave it to the pros.
Thank you for the compliment of being blunt . I dont have time to sugar coat anything . I cant lie to you guys , I was pondering it . But after reading your input , I'm crystal clear . it would be foolish of me to even attempt it . I was checking ouy casserly injectors . I wiil also check out the mentioned site .
Also, a related story.. A guy that I chat with a lot get's all his injectors from Jim Rosewood and we were discussing how to flow test in a DIY way. A way to test the injectors after building is to fab up a way to make the injector fire and shoot the stick 1000 times into a graduated cylinder and then measure the amount.
This would tell you what they flow.. but as far as getting the spray pattern right is beyond my comprehension on injector work.
I think it would be a neato project but definatly one for your garage to play around and spend a few months playing with now something you do on a weekend and throw in your DD.
And I hear Rosewood does offer rebuild classes to teach folks..
I don't think that tester would work on diesel injectors, let alone our HEUI sticks. You'd need something to supply the high pressure oil to fire them.
Not to be a jerk but I'm going to be a little blunt here.
Not a snowball's chance in hell would I mess around with my injectors. That's like me trying to perform open heart surgery on my grandma. Could I try? Sure. Would it maybe work sorta? Possibly. Would it be a good idea? No way.
Thank you for the compliment of being blunt . I dont have time to sugar coat anything . I cant lie to you guys , I was pondering it . But after reading your input , I'm crystal clear . it would be foolish of me to even attempt it . I was checking ouy casserly injectors . I wiil also check out the mentioned site .
I have Casselry Injectors in my truck and am more than happy with them.
The diy rebuild part doesn't bother me. It's the fact that I don't have any way to flow these injectors. When you buy injectors from Casserly for example. They are going to cost you more than the diy kit. But, your getting all the testing and flow rates. That equipment ain't cheap. When you think about it, you can see where the extra cost goes. That being said, I'd leave it to the pros.
I'm in that same boat Huck. Confident that I could do it, and do it well, but the variances are so miniscule with no way for us to check them that I'll be buying my injectors when the time comes.
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