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Author Topic: file for high mpg for road trip  (Read 14816 times)
vwaudiguy
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« Reply #15 on: October 28, 2014, 12:05:14 PM »

They cheaped out and stuck with a narrow band design, and the wideband code is SYSDEF'd out in all of the 2.7t binaries.

Ok, maybe I misunderstood D's response. I asked which versions of ME he was referring too, and he responded "all of them". I suppose he was referring to just the 2.7T's? Thanks, Nyet.
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ddillenger
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« Reply #16 on: October 28, 2014, 12:42:53 PM »

Nope, you understood correctly. You cannot request leaner than 14.7 on any ME7 (that I am aware of, I have been wrong before) without hacks.
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nyet
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« Reply #17 on: October 28, 2014, 01:04:40 PM »

Nope, you understood correctly. You cannot request leaner than 14.7 on any ME7 (that I am aware of, I have been wrong before) without hacks.

Whoa? Even wideband ME7? I did not know that.
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vwaudiguy
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« Reply #18 on: October 28, 2014, 01:57:03 PM »

Nope, you understood correctly. You cannot request leaner than 14.7 on any ME7 (that I am aware of, I have been wrong before) without hacks.

What about 9 and 17?
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flaattire
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« Reply #19 on: October 28, 2014, 02:41:27 PM »

Press release for the FSI: "The North American-spec 2.0L FSI Turbo engine should not be confused with the similar European-spec FSI powerplant, which features a third mode of engine operation, stratified charge combustion, to allow short periods of extremely lean burn. In such low-speed, light throttle conditions, the very slight amount of fuel added to the mixture can result in stoichometric ratios as high as 65:1 (the normal ratio for gasoline engines is 14.7:1) and periods of exceptional fuel mileage. Because of North America’s lower fuel quality (which would require special catalysts to handle the extra NOx emissions from our high-sulfur-content gasoline), this technology is not yet available outside of Europe. True stratified combustion will be integrated into this engine, and other VW (and Audi) FSI powerplants, when the high sulfur content of U.S. fuels is decreased in the next several years."


AFAIK they dropped this idea for emissions reasons before / very shortly after release of the AXX.
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vwaudiguy
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« Reply #20 on: October 28, 2014, 02:42:33 PM »

Press release for the FSI: "The North American-spec 2.0L FSI Turbo engine should not be confused with the similar European-spec FSI powerplant, which features a third mode of engine operation, stratified charge combustion, to allow short periods of extremely lean burn. In such low-speed, light throttle conditions, the very slight amount of fuel added to the mixture can result in stoichometric ratios as high as 65:1 (the normal ratio for gasoline engines is 14.7:1) and periods of exceptional fuel mileage. Because of North America’s lower fuel quality (which would require special catalysts to handle the extra NOx emissions from our high-sulfur-content gasoline), this technology is not yet available outside of Europe. True stratified combustion will be integrated into this engine, and other VW (and Audi) FSI powerplants, when the high sulfur content of U.S. fuels is decreased in the next several years."


AFAIK they dropped this idea for emissions reasons before / very shortly after release of the AXX.

Great info
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TijnCU
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« Reply #21 on: October 31, 2014, 01:28:41 PM »

Yea but dont think you get away with this in your non-DI engine Roll Eyes
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turboat
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« Reply #22 on: November 02, 2014, 02:52:46 AM »

That's very cool! Tfsi conversion next maybe
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flaattire
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« Reply #23 on: November 02, 2014, 03:45:12 AM »

http://www.intechopen.com/download/pdf/43668

The paper in the link describes stratified charge combustion under different conditions in a test motor. I wonder what kind of fuel economy you can get with this?
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