SouthGateDyno
Member
- Location
- South Gate, CA
I agree with all of your suggestions as well.
Methanol, pyrometers monitoring both intake temperatures and exhaust temperatures and a Wideband gauge, have been discussed and suggested. I agree that the cooler the intake charge is the less likely something bad can happen especially with a high compression motor.
I would first start with targeting a richer A/F ratio about 11.7 which is a good starting point monitoring knock retard and then once the A/F has been dialed in then I would begin to increase timing starting from a conservative 27 degrees until either the car begins to show signs of knock retard or the car simply does not benefit from the additional spark.
One major advantage to a rear mounted turbo is the fact that intake charge temperatures are much cooler than traditional exhaust manifold setups; due to the fact that intake charge travels through coated intake tubes.
One additional side point to Methanol; it will actually help clean your intake valves.
Methanol, pyrometers monitoring both intake temperatures and exhaust temperatures and a Wideband gauge, have been discussed and suggested. I agree that the cooler the intake charge is the less likely something bad can happen especially with a high compression motor.
I would first start with targeting a richer A/F ratio about 11.7 which is a good starting point monitoring knock retard and then once the A/F has been dialed in then I would begin to increase timing starting from a conservative 27 degrees until either the car begins to show signs of knock retard or the car simply does not benefit from the additional spark.
One major advantage to a rear mounted turbo is the fact that intake charge temperatures are much cooler than traditional exhaust manifold setups; due to the fact that intake charge travels through coated intake tubes.
One additional side point to Methanol; it will actually help clean your intake valves.