Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
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Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
here are my cam specs:
Lift 6.90, 6.38
duration @.050 282 deg IN, and 292 deg EX
adv. duration 318 deg IN, and 326 deg EX
Re: Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
Re: Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
SkinnyG, What was the problem getting it to work with SD?
Re: Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
Re: Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
Thanks for the tip.grippo wrote:If you search the threads for the synchromap topic you will find many posts on the problem with ITBs and a circuit that can be built to reduce them. There is also measured data from Bruce and others to back up the improvement that might be expected with this circuit.
Some things i have found to be unclear are:
Discussion has been about 1-4 cylinder engines and how bad the Map signal is, even when multiple cylinders are merged together, is it as bad with 8 cylinder engines?
Discussion has also been mainly about the idle signal, i assume as the RPM goes up, the signal smooths out some (when merged together), at what point does this happen (if at all)?
what benefit does this have over a blended alph-N/SD control?
i am just trying to figure out if in my application if this is really going to benefit me much over a blended AN/SD control algorithm as i am not going to be fighting with low end drivability, (besides the fact that the engine idles erratic with a carb and standard intake)? any info would be helpful.
Re: Blended SD/Alpha-N.... should i do it?
Atmospheric pressure where I am is 94kPa.JAM wrote:SkinnyG, What was the problem getting it to work with SD?
Cruise is 93kPa
WOT is 94kPa.
If I datalogged a run with a lot of cruising, it would often be too lean when I'm more aggressive. If I datalog an aggressive run, it would be too rich when I cruise. I have a very solid MAP signal (stock cams), but I could not blur the lines between cruise and WOT very well.