That 60 psi isn't even accurate. That's the line pressure, the working pressure is less than 40. Have to offset the boost pressure on the other side of the nozzle. Just like injectors 70 psi line pressure minus boost pressure is only 50 lbs working pressure on 20 lbs.Yeah, I think with that much boost and timing 950 should be easily achievable.
I believe I found the culprit. Doing some more research and talking to some people more knowledgeable than me, my assumptions about pressure are correct. 60psi meth pressure is NOT enough to properly atomize and spray it.
My meth is working but it's probably just about dribbling out of the nozzles rather than spraying. It's not going to burn very well like this, and I think that's part of the problem. It also makes the resolution of control and my failsafe much smaller, which I noticed when tuning it.
ProMeth severely oversized the nozzles. Double checking their math with other nozzle calculations, its almost 2X too much nozzle. Most calculatiors put me between 24-28GPH. NOT 50. Waiting to hear back from them because I am not a happy camper. A new set of nozzles is $250 and I don't feel I should have to pay for their incorrect calculation. We shall see.
UPDATE: Great customer service. While he tried to convince me otherwise and said he's never heard of not needing 50gph on 900whp+ setup, he is swapping the nozzles out for free. Apparently coyotes just work different and don't need a ton of meth for no reason?
Definitely true! I brought that up with them on the phone actually.That 60 psi isn't even accurate. That's the line pressure, the working pressure is less than 40. Have to offset the boost pressure on the other side of the nozzle. Just like injectors 70 psi line pressure minus boost pressure is only 50 lbs working pressure on 20 lbs.
Only on the street in Mexico lol. But makes sense, I've heard that before.For sake of racing if you do at all and maximizing power usage you always want to shift well beyond peak power so the shift drop doesn't put the engine back well under peak power. Lot's of other variables but that's the jist of it.
So say peak power @7,600 shift at 8,000 so the next gear starts at 7,000. Otherwise if you shifted at 7,600 the next gear would start at much lower power at say 6,600 and have further to climb to get back to peak power. This is why the 10 spds excel so well they stay closer to peak power output.
The 18 intake isnt the restriction here. PM sent.Swapped my nozzles. Went from 60psi to about 120psi meth pressure. Much better! It didn't make any more power, but at least I know I'm getting good atomization now.
Something interesting I found looking at my logs and dyno charts. It makes peak power at about 7600rpm. At 7600rpm it's only at about 16-17psi. From 7600-8k it rises to 21psi with no power gain, I think this is just where the 18 manifold stops flowing. My numbers look alot better when you consider only 16-17psi. I think I could gain something by putting on a smaller pulley and making peak boost at the manifold's peak. And therefor only revving to ~7600.
At this point I'm going to have the boost controller dial it back down in the upper RPMs and keep boost around 17. No reason to shove in another 4psi if it's not making more power