Nitrous underhood pics of my S600 setup
#1
Super Member
Thread Starter
Nitrous underhood pics of my S600 setup
Here are the pics you guys asked to see. I have a couple underhood pics of my nitrous setup. The two solenoids are mounted to existing bolts. My button and toggle switch are primitive but they work great. Let me know if you have any questions. I didn't include a pic of my trunk....everyone knows what a nitrous bottle looks like.
#3
MBWorld Fanatic!
Here are the pics you guys asked to see. I have a couple underhood pics of my nitrous setup. The two solenoids are mounted to existing bolts. My button and toggle switch are primitive but they work great. Let me know if you have any questions. I didn't include a pic of my trunk....everyone knows what a nitrous bottle looks like.
#4
Super Member
Thread Starter
Yes, the service port is there at the end of the fuel rail. Just remove the schrader valve and connect the 4AN line and you are done. It is exactly like the fuel rail on an LS-1 powered vehicle. This kit is one that was originally on a '97 Vette.
#5
Super Member
Thread Starter
I agree with the jetting issue because of the difference in fuel pressure between the LS-1 vehicles and our MB's. The 100 shot used a 31 pill for fuel and the 150 uses a 33 pill. I may try my local dyno just to get air/fuel data because they had no idea where the rpm lead would be retrieved. Your optical pickup and reflective tape deal seems to be the solution. Who knows if the shop here has that capability. I'll call them to see.
#6
MBWorld Fanatic!
I think that's the only way, we tried to dyno a new cl65 and could not get a stable tack signal anywhere. Maybe removing the filter box will let you tap into the coil pack wire with the smaller pick-up. My buddy was pressed for time so we used the optical pick-up.
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#8
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#9
Super Member
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I think dynos work from the premise that once you know wheel horsepower the torque is calculated from the rpm of the peak horsepower. So, if you don't have an rpm lead you can't get a torque value. Check out this link that is interesting http://www.corvetteactioncenter.com/...ls/torque.html. Put a few different values in those cells and you can get a good estimate of how that works.
#10
MBWorld Fanatic!
I think dynos work from the premise that once you know wheel horsepower the torque is calculated from the rpm of the peak horsepower. So, if you don't have an rpm lead you can't get a torque value. Check out this link that is interesting http://www.corvetteactioncenter.com/...ls/torque.html. Put a few different values in those cells and you can get a good estimate of how that works.