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Author Topic: End Injection Angle/EOI/Injection timing map?  (Read 14707 times)
gman86
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« Reply #15 on: October 18, 2016, 05:25:51 AM »

Just to clear up some false statements - a lambda probe reads oxygen, not gasoline content, so it does not matter how much fuel in there, only how much is combusted.
Hence it will not show rich when the burn is lean.

I know this, but I'm assuming the dive in the AFR is because of fuel being added too late to a a hot mixture on its way out and burns up some of that air.
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prj
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« Reply #16 on: October 18, 2016, 05:44:13 AM »

I know this, but I'm assuming the dive in the AFR is because of fuel being added too late to a a hot mixture on its way out and burns up some of that air.

Lambda readings can be affected by when it burns as well as by aggressive camshaft profiles. Hence why monitoring EGT is always a good idea.
However... if your cams are not in overlap, then it does not really matter.

When the spark comes in, you have already stopped spraying.
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gman86
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« Reply #17 on: November 04, 2016, 10:21:49 AM »

Indeed, but if you're spraying right up to ignition, the end of spray won't have had time to homogenize so will end up in the exhaust manifold along with unburnt oxygen from other charges. This is only my theory, but it's based on observations from my own car and seems to correspond with my big orange book of GDI. I agree that EGT could be a concern here, but I've not got a probe and hybrid I'm running just now is considered "disposable". I use the car as a practical learning platform. Omelettes and cracking eggs etc.


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prj
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« Reply #18 on: November 04, 2016, 12:39:31 PM »

Indeed, but if you're spraying right up to ignition, the end of spray won't have had time to homogenize so will end up in the exhaust manifold along with unburnt oxygen from other charges.
This is not how it works at all. If there is burning the oxygen will be consumed, if there is no burning it won't. Any fuel injected and not burned will reduce EGT due to latent heat capacity.
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