illz
05-10-2004, 05:27 PM
Originally posted by JasonR@May 7 2004, 12:15 AM
First, I have greddy fmic, it has properly beaded pipes, ALL do, without t-bolt clamps my old hose clamps would not hold up on dyno after 18psi. T-bolt have better clamping force. Second I use pyrometer egt f * 100 gauge from autometer, sensor taped on manifold runner off of #1 cylinder. Gauge goes from 0-16. Under heavy load never seen it go past 13. Made 380whp on dyno chasis with my set-up and a/f ratio wot from 4.5 rpm-8.0 is avg. 12.0, almost straight linear line. Car is tuned correctly and runs great on c16. Again I think Greddy fmic is very good, probably even better ones now offered in the aftermarket.
yeah, no.
are your wrists more than an inch in diameter? tighten them more.
1300F peak in runner #1? that has nothing to do with your IC and everything to do with your car not running as well as it should, or it's time to replace your dying, innaccurate EGT probe. If you're using an autometer EGT gauge and have your probe in the manifold, that's a problem right there. How are you going to see spikes over 900C when the gauge tops out at 870C? This is why people use greddy egt gauges when they have the probe in the manifold (and it's pretty useless unless it's in the manifold).
First, I have greddy fmic, it has properly beaded pipes, ALL do, without t-bolt clamps my old hose clamps would not hold up on dyno after 18psi. T-bolt have better clamping force. Second I use pyrometer egt f * 100 gauge from autometer, sensor taped on manifold runner off of #1 cylinder. Gauge goes from 0-16. Under heavy load never seen it go past 13. Made 380whp on dyno chasis with my set-up and a/f ratio wot from 4.5 rpm-8.0 is avg. 12.0, almost straight linear line. Car is tuned correctly and runs great on c16. Again I think Greddy fmic is very good, probably even better ones now offered in the aftermarket.
yeah, no.
are your wrists more than an inch in diameter? tighten them more.
1300F peak in runner #1? that has nothing to do with your IC and everything to do with your car not running as well as it should, or it's time to replace your dying, innaccurate EGT probe. If you're using an autometer EGT gauge and have your probe in the manifold, that's a problem right there. How are you going to see spikes over 900C when the gauge tops out at 870C? This is why people use greddy egt gauges when they have the probe in the manifold (and it's pretty useless unless it's in the manifold).