Quote:
Originally posted by Blorton:
It hit me like a "two-ton heavy thing" when I was getting out of the shower this morning. smile

It's very simple when you think about it, and doesn't have as much to do with flow velocity for you doubting thomases as simple placement.

The truth is, the injector is located in the primary runner. With the secondary pinned open, and since the incoming air stream will follow the path of least resistance and is mostly filling the cylinder through the secondary runner, the fuel is not being carried into the cylinder properly.

So if we try a different upper like from the 3.0, I bet it would work better.

Comments?

Dan Beggs
99 Cougar V6, tweaked



I don't agree with your assumptions at all. If what you suggest were true, why even have the short runners at all? Wouldn't they hurt performance when they open.

They are there to provide different flow velocities during different rpm/load situations.


"When I take action, I'm not going to fire a $2 million missile at a $10 empty tent and hit a camel in the butt. It's going to be decisive." - President George W. Bush

95 Contour SE ATX V6
"Cracked" Secondaries
DMD Installed
SVT Brakes