she says STI...that is what she gets.Perhaps just get a "plain ol'" WRX?
So the pump that was asked to deliver fuel well in excess of what it was designed for was unreliable? Or was that also 'upgraded'?The water injection part is what enables that kind of boost. What ultimately was unreliable was the Walbro fuel pump. Chasing that down in a car with an aftermarket ECU proved to be a full on shitshow. Weeks in the shop...
Considering doing a megasquirt FI upgrade to the Volvo. Only thing holding me back is the hilarious simplicity of a carb and dizzy, but I want to be able to shoot flames out of the exhaust when I lift at high revs.It had enough flow. It just failed in that the car wouldn't start (not that it starved itself of fuel while running), and diagnosing it took the (tuner) shop a long time.
Walbro 255 lph, it was.
Please do it.Considering doing a megasquirt FI upgrade to the Volvo. Only thing holding me back is the hilarious simplicity of a carb and dizzy, but I want to be able to shoot flames out of the exhaust when I lift at high revs.![]()
If I can control individual injectors:Please do it.
Just driving too-difficult?If I can control individual injectors:
If I do this for just a very small RPM range it shouldn't harm the engine or exhaust. Basically anti-lag but with no turbo.
- Retard timing as much as possible so I still have burning mixture when the exhaust valve opens
- Keep one cylinder with regular AFR
- No fuel to one cylinder to push oxygen into the exhaust
- One cylinder super rich to pump raw fuel into the exhaust.
- When the three meet combustion shall take place
For clarification I am talking about a 50 year old station wagon that left the factory with 95 HP 400,000 miles ago. My tinkering and fucking with it has it getting to 60 mph 2 seconds faster than when it was brand new, not to mention a blast to drive. I have put 10,000 trouble free miles on it in the past year. The feedback loop tells me to keep marching forward.Whoa - you just blew my mind.
So that'd have to be a P1800 or the like - real cool car, just not sure on all the effort and time into making a micky mouse exhaust.For clarification I am talking about a 50 year old station wagon that left the factory with 95 HP 400,000 miles ago. My tinkering and fucking with it has it getting to 60 mph 2 seconds faster than when it was brand new, not to mention a blast to drive. I have put 10,000 trouble free miles on it in the past year. The feedback loop tells me to keep marching forward.
huh, watchu talkin' bout Willis?just remember, rex owners, stoopid sounding exhaust does not a fast car make.
Rumbling loud exhaust just makes one deaf. It doesn't make one's tarted up econobox any faster, in all likelihood.huh, watchu talkin' bout Willis?
It would be the same exhaust that is there now. Would install intake system from a later model that had mechanical fuel injection. Would control with a modern computer. Was just thinking of putting in somewhat of an easter egg in the lookup table at one very specific RPM and throttle position that would not be used during normal driving. It is as simple to do as changing a number in a spreadsheet, and just as easy to undo. I enjoy tinkering with the car as much as driving it.So that'd have to be a P1800 or the like - real cool car, just not sure on all the effort and time into making a micky mouse exhaust.
It does with a better downpipeRumbling loud exhaust just makes one deaf. It doesn't make one's tarted up econobox any faster, in all likelihood.