Injector and Regulator Recommendation
#1
Injector and Regulator Recommendation
So I'm researching the "potential" for upgrading to larger injectors at some point and wondering what you guys recommend. This car was built using a lot of Flyin' Miata's catalog, so obviously I gravetate to their site and see Duetchwerks 700CC injectors for $339 and their AEM regulator for $129. My question is what would "You" do if it were your 1.6L project "daily driver"?
Specs:
Flyin Miata Voodoo2 Turbo kit with intercooler and GT2560R turbo, Flyin' Miata Happy Meal Clutch/lightflywheel kit, Flyin' Miata downpipe and cat convert, MSPNP, Flyin' Miata fuel log, Walbro 255lph pump.
Mike
Specs:
Flyin Miata Voodoo2 Turbo kit with intercooler and GT2560R turbo, Flyin' Miata Happy Meal Clutch/lightflywheel kit, Flyin' Miata downpipe and cat convert, MSPNP, Flyin' Miata fuel log, Walbro 255lph pump.
Mike
#8
Like errybody says, EV14s by either Injector Dynamics (ID) or Fuel Injector Clinic (FIC) and are reputed to be solid units. As Hustler said, the FiveOs can be hit or miss. Do a google search and you will see what I mean.
Another viable injector for the budget conscious are the Denso style 195500-4450 RX8 yellow 450cc units. They are direct plug-and-play so there are no wiring adapters. These are modern OEM units so they will be solid performers with decent spray patterns and they should last for quite a while if properly maintained. Be aware that there are really cheap Chinese knockoff 4450s on eBay, so buy from a reputable vendor. (read: forum sponsor)
I'm not the sharpest hammer in the drawer by any means, but if using properly sized injectors, do you really *need* a regulator? I thought the 90-93 were vacuum/boost referenced already?
Another viable injector for the budget conscious are the Denso style 195500-4450 RX8 yellow 450cc units. They are direct plug-and-play so there are no wiring adapters. These are modern OEM units so they will be solid performers with decent spray patterns and they should last for quite a while if properly maintained. Be aware that there are really cheap Chinese knockoff 4450s on eBay, so buy from a reputable vendor. (read: forum sponsor)
I'm not the sharpest hammer in the drawer by any means, but if using properly sized injectors, do you really *need* a regulator? I thought the 90-93 were vacuum/boost referenced already?
#13
Woa Woa Woa... Time out there skippy, I bought the car as is. I'm trying to sort it out from here... I tend to not want to waste money, but will spend the right money on the right parts. I'm not on a terribly tight budget, but I have three car projects going on at once so I need to prioritize what I buy and why I'm buying it.
Just looking for solid advice guys...
Mike
Just looking for solid advice guys...
Mike
#15
Woa Woa Woa... Time out there skippy, I bought the car as is. I'm trying to sort it out from here... I tend to not want to waste money, but will spend the right money on the right parts. I'm not on a terribly tight budget, but I have three car projects going on at once so I need to prioritize what I buy and why I'm buying it.
Just looking for solid advice guys...
Mike
Just looking for solid advice guys...
Mike
#17
Shuiend Even if I don't plan to upgrade from the current turbo setup? What I'm considering in upgrading these parts is that I'll upgrade within the parameters of the components that are currently on the car. I'm using this car as my daily driver to keep miles of my Porsche GT3 and my Dodge Cummins 3500 diesel. So "some" fuel efficiency is important to me.
Thanks.
Mike
Thanks.
Mike
#18
Anything is going to be better than the stock style EV1 squirtguns you are running now. Size isn't a super-duper concern with the superior spray patters and the (compared to what you are using now) speed of light latency of the EV14s that are available these days. Better latency = better control, better atomization = higher efficiency. As long as you can control them, its win-win.
I would like to hear more about what Vlad said about the "terrible ms1 resolution" and big *** EV14s