EGR removal
#21
RE: EGR removal w/ pics
ORIGINAL: Scott H.
Removing the EGR toincrease part throttle driveability is masking conditions in a detrimental fashion, not resolving the root cause. Carburetion and timing are much better avenues to persue.
Understand, the combustion chamber shape, squish band, cam, intake, EGR, etc, were all engineered to work together.
In a mechanically sound engine, if you want to increase throttle response, replot your cruise mixture, accelerator circuit, and timing. You'll end up with greater overall performance, longevity, fuel mileage and reduced emissions.
Removing the EGR toincrease part throttle driveability is masking conditions in a detrimental fashion, not resolving the root cause. Carburetion and timing are much better avenues to persue.
Understand, the combustion chamber shape, squish band, cam, intake, EGR, etc, were all engineered to work together.
In a mechanically sound engine, if you want to increase throttle response, replot your cruise mixture, accelerator circuit, and timing. You'll end up with greater overall performance, longevity, fuel mileage and reduced emissions.
Norm
#23
RE: EGR removal w/ pics
wow, had no idea this thread would turn into such an interesting one! as far as performance goes, in my head the EGR basic theory just didnt fit so well. old gases being put in cylinders!? I wouldnt want to breathe old air!im learning. yay.
#24
RE: EGR removal w/ pics
[/quote]
Inert material in the cylinder does not by definition contribute to performance. [/quote]
Yeah, but... You must take a total system view. Water injection (inert material) allows a greater advance and more HP.
Me? Building an engine for HP? I would delete it. Daily driver? I would not.
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