injectors
Last edited by jprince on Sun Feb 13, 2011 1:35 am, edited 1 time in total.
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hul kogan
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Yea, stockers just don't throw enough fuel for a turbo setup. I had Stage 0's when I had my SRT turbo and it was just too much fuel for a decent idle (at least for a RRFPR to handle). I know some people do alright with them, though. I then switched to some 27# injectors from an LS1 and they worked great. I bet 36# just might do the trick. I was going to get a set of them but picked up the LS1 injectors for a good deal.
.Chris
.Chris
Chris | 00 Dodge Neon (Dark Jewel) | 04 Dodge Neon R/T | 00 Honda S2000 |
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Stage 0 injectors do fit you will just need to have some kind of fuel management so you arent running too rich at idle.
Srt stage 0: 527cc/min (stock '03)
Srt stage 1: 577cc/min (stock '04 & '05)
Srt stage 2: 680cc/min
Srt stage 3: 682cc/min
Srt stage 0: 527cc/min (stock '03)
Srt stage 1: 577cc/min (stock '04 & '05)
Srt stage 2: 680cc/min
Srt stage 3: 682cc/min

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Thats probably for someone who is not boosted. You can idle the srt-4 injectors you just need to be familiar with your rrfpr. Everyone swears by check valves, but if you read the instructions you can pull fuel pressure at idle to idle the bigger injectors.2toes wrote:oh ok, thats what ive read before but someone on neons.org wrote this and I got spooked
"If you are talking about SRT4 injectors in a 2.0L then you need some serious work such headwork and all mods to start that need in fuel increase"
stg 2 & 3 injectors are the same, 682cc/minJRM wrote:Stage 0 injectors do fit you will just need to have some kind of fuel management so you arent running too rich at idle.
Srt stage 0: 527cc/min (stock '03)
Srt stage 1: 577cc/min (stock '04 & '05)
Srt stage 2: 680cc/min
Srt stage 3: 682cc/min
Kevin_GP wrote:Thats probably for someone who is not boosted. You can idle the srt-4 injectors you just need to be familiar with your rrfpr. Everyone swears by check valves, but if you read the instructions you can pull fuel pressure at idle to idle the bigger injectors.2toes wrote:oh ok, thats what ive read before but someone on neons.org wrote this and I got spooked
"If you are talking about SRT4 injectors in a 2.0L then you need some serious work such headwork and all mods to start that need in fuel increase"
if you shell some out for a safc II or neo you can pull lo-throttle fuel to get the long term fuel trim (idle) back in order
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esteinmaier
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If you don't have a check valve, the ECU will be constantly searching for long-term fuel trims. Your A/F ratios will never be quite right.Kevin_GP wrote:Thats probably for someone who is not boosted. You can idle the srt-4 injectors you just need to be familiar with your rrfpr. Everyone swears by check valves, but if you read the instructions you can pull fuel pressure at idle to idle the bigger injectors.2toes wrote:oh ok, thats what ive read before but someone on neons.org wrote this and I got spooked
"If you are talking about SRT4 injectors in a 2.0L then you need some serious work such headwork and all mods to start that need in fuel increase"
Just get a RRFPR that can handle very low pressures.
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It worked fine for me and my ARFs were always right. My idle was always 14.7, as well as when I was cruising. The only problem I had was the transition between vacuum and boost and without a check valve I got rid of a lot of that transition. I just set my base pressure pretty high (with no vacuum source), and pulled fuel pressure at idle. This way it helped force fuel in at that transition, it was never perfect though. I had a SFMU and its designed to pull fuel at vacuum, if thats what you are talking about with low pressures. It says in the instructions you don't have to use a check valve, I am not sure about other rrfpr.esteinmaier wrote:If you don't have a check valve, the ECU will be constantly searching for long-term fuel trims. Your A/F ratios will never be quite right.Kevin_GP wrote:Thats probably for someone who is not boosted. You can idle the srt-4 injectors you just need to be familiar with your rrfpr. Everyone swears by check valves, but if you read the instructions you can pull fuel pressure at idle to idle the bigger injectors.2toes wrote:oh ok, thats what ive read before but someone on neons.org wrote this and I got spooked
"If you are talking about SRT4 injectors in a 2.0L then you need some serious work such headwork and all mods to start that need in fuel increase"
Just get a RRFPR that can handle very low pressures.
