![]() |
|
||||||||
| Fuel Injection Mods Modifications and improvements to Opel F.I. systems |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|
#1 (permalink) |
|
1000 Post Club
|
N Alpha
Could ya'll help a silly old fart understand..
Ok the N-Alpha is a crude way of measuring load. Then theres speed density and mass air flow/seqential or so I thought. My question is how are they firing the injectors in order in a speed density system? Or does it matter?
|
|
|
|
|
|
#2 (permalink) |
|
Certified Opelholic
|
After hours and hours of looking on the Internet it turns out that Alpha-N is another term for speed density
Or FI based on Throttle position Mass Air flow is hot wire AFM (75 FI) is Air flow meter other people call it something else but Bosch calls it AFM Now how the injectors are fired One way batch fire (all 4 injectors’ fire at the same time) Sequential fire one at a time Basically 12V rests on one side of the injector and an injector driver (transistor) is used to apply a ground (or signal low) to the other side of the injector and it fires HTH Davegt27 |
|
|
|
|
|
#3 (permalink) |
|
Have Opel, Will Travel
|
The Opel EFI system, and as far as I know all EFI systems prior to about 1989 were batch fired, meaning all the injectors fired at the same time. Sequential EFI requires a crank and usually cam position sensors, and a much more sophisticated system. Batch fire isn't a bad thing, really, since all carb and throttle body EFI systems are supplying fuel all the time as well and seem to work just fine.
|
|
|
|
|
1958 Rekord Sedan, 1958 Olympia Wagon, 1959 Opel Olympia Sedan, 1967 Kadett Coupe, 1967 Admiral Sedan 4L CIH-6, 1968 Kadett fastback 1.1L, 1970 Kadett Wagon Turbo 2.2L, 1971 Kadett Sedan 1.1L, 1971 Kadett 4-door, 1972 Ascona Sedan 2.8L V-6, 1973 Blue Max Manta, 1975 Manta Wagon 4.3L V-6
|
|
|
#4 (permalink) |
|
Senior Contributor
|
MegaSquirt is batch fire but you have 2 injector driver circuits so you batch fire half the cylinders at a time. So in the case of our Opels we are injecting into 2 cylinders at a time.
Alpha-N Blending: Older MS-II code only allows alpha-N below lo_rpm, a blend between lo_ and hi_rpm, and speed density above hi_rpm. However, the 2.8 code allows you to reverse this so you have speed density at low rpm but alpha-N above hi_rpm. The first setup is for big, "lopey" cams at idle, the second for when MAP peaks to 100 as soon as the throttle is cracked and there is no more load control unless you use alpha-N. There is also added a factor to allow spark advance with baro (when less than 100 kPa) for alpha-N mode. This isn't allowed in speed density since map in the spark table accounts for it. The rate of advance versus baro under 100 kPa is a user input |
|
|
|
|
Jeff
'73 GT,5spd,Recaro,EDIS4 2.2 EFI by MegaSquirt,15" Wheels,Lecarra,F&R Sway Bars,Custom Exhaust,1" Sport Spring,Koni Reds,Big Brakes,3 Core Ali Radiator,Hse of Colors Kandy Pagan Gold. '64 VW Karmann Ghia '08 BMW M3 |
|
|
#5 (permalink) |
|
1000 Post Club
|
Thank you very much.
At first I saw the 4 drivers pins 32,33,34 and 35. After looking at the PCB theres only two injector drivers. While this helps in my application it got me to thinking about another problem child. It has to deal with flybacks and cold restarts. Now I'll need more reading time.... |
|
|
|
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|