Think of putting spray in the Stang?
#12
RE: Think of putting spray in the Stang?
ORIGINAL: ShadowDrake
N2O then [8D]
Anyway, I've run a 100 shot on the stock tune... it made it out ok. This was a wet kit by the way. With a tune, 100 will be just fine... add a window switch, and you'll never hurt it, nor will you get backfires.
I'd just recommend a wet kit over a dry kit... Just watch the low RPM when you spray and give it adequate running time between sprays to let any fuel in the intake manifold evaporate and be burned -- let it idle between passes at the track or something.
N2O then [8D]
Anyway, I've run a 100 shot on the stock tune... it made it out ok. This was a wet kit by the way. With a tune, 100 will be just fine... add a window switch, and you'll never hurt it, nor will you get backfires.
I'd just recommend a wet kit over a dry kit... Just watch the low RPM when you spray and give it adequate running time between sprays to let any fuel in the intake manifold evaporate and be burned -- let it idle between passes at the track or something.
A dry kit is bad because you have to rely on the computer to spray extra fuel thru the injectors when the nitrous is spraying. You will never get a backfire from it cause there is no way for fuel to pool in the intake. But with out a really good tune you will run lean and blow the motor in a matter of seconds. Never go above a 75 shot because its hard for the computer to adjust.
A wet kit sprays extra fuel along with the nitrous thru the nossle in the intake tube which is why you get fuel that pools in the intake which can lead to a backfire. You still need a tune because not all the fuel that should go into the combustion chamber (pooling) and could still lean out and blow the motor (mostly on a 150 and higher shot)
#14
RE: Think of putting spray in the Stang?
i run a 100 shot wet. i just put my programmer on the 87 tune and put 93 in the tank. i would recommend a wet kit as you can usually use a higher power level without a tune as you can tune the kit via jets. just use the programmer to back the timing down.
you can still have a nitrous backfire with a dry kit if you activate the nitrous to low in the rpm range.
you can still have a nitrous backfire with a dry kit if you activate the nitrous to low in the rpm range.
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