sequential fuel injection

sequential fuel injection

Author
Discussion

FarmyardPants

4,108 posts

218 months

Wednesday 7th December 2016
quotequote all
Or run a belt-driven half time pulley from the crank with a sensor on that. Would be easy to adjust, too.

Mr Cerbera

5,031 posts

230 months

Thursday 8th December 2016
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SporttiJanne said:
Mr Cerbera said:
I think this was done by Jay at Powers Performance on MBE's new ECU.
There was an article in Sprint (14/15).
Would you be kind, and have a look at the article, and let me know, if there is a hint of the cam sensor placement? Unfortunately I do not have access to that article.
Or, if anyone else could share the information...
Sorry Jean,

there was no mention of technical details. It was more a question of 'Powers did such-and-such and it now goes better'
frown

SporttiJanne

112 posts

151 months

Sunday 18th December 2016
quotequote all
Mr Cerbera said:
SporttiJanne said:
Mr Cerbera said:
I think this was done by Jay at Powers Performance on MBE's new ECU.
There was an article in Sprint (14/15).
Would you be kind, and have a look at the article, and let me know, if there is a hint of the cam sensor placement? Unfortunately I do not have access to that article.
Or, if anyone else could share the information...
Sorry Jean,

there was no mention of technical details. It was more a question of 'Powers did such-and-such and it now goes better'
frown
Thanks anyway!

SporttiJanne

112 posts

151 months

Sunday 18th December 2016
quotequote all
gruffalo said:
With no VVT on these engines is a cam timing sensor needed or could you take a feed off the crank sensor and extrapolate a cam position from that?
For sequential injection (or ignition) one signal is required from the camshaft. This means a triggering every 720 crank degrees. At the crankshaft, one cannot see if a cylinder is at TDC for compression or exhaust stroke. (I hope I was able to explain it, as I am not too fluent in English.)