Ruben
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- Joined
- Dec 17, 2006
- Location
- The Netherlands
With a 012 AMM the injector size should be 630cc/min (and you can use up to 750cc/min).
You seem to be busy lately;D
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With a 012 AMM the injector size should be 630cc/min (and you can use up to 750cc/min).
Yes, I am.You seem to be busy lately;D
Decide on a blend percentage to run. Then we can decide on which injectors that are suitable.Hi there! I was excited to find this discussion as there is finally a fuel station where I live that sells various ethanol blends and biofuels. I have a 2002 V70XC (B5244T engine) that I'm wondering if I can find a way to run ethanol blends on. I can get a few blends between E10 and E85 at this gas station. Can I run something like E20 or E40 with just higher flow rate injectors? I have access to a 1998 V70 T5 parts car that I can pull injectors from. From what I can tell, the T5 uses the Bosch 0280155830 injectors, and my XC uses the Bosch 0280155831 injectors. Is there any difference other than the -5830 injectors have 10-15% higher flow rate compared to the -5831 (~350cc/min vs ~315cc/min at 3 bar)? If I could get the XC running on just E40, it would be about $7 cheaper per tank when compared to filling up with the questionable quality 91 octane we have around here. When it comes to messing with fuel systems, I'm used to diesels, the ethanol land is new to me. Any help would be appreciated!
-Nick
Decide on a blend percentage to run. Then we can decide on which injectors that are suitable.
For a blend of up to around 25% you do not need bigger injectors unless it is chipped. It is of course different from car to car, but in general it usually works. The car is pretty smart and will adjust the mixture accordingly if it is within the adaptation limits of the ECU (and 25% is).
How about E30? Its readily available, and if I need regular E10 gasoline, it shouldn't really be a problem, right? This car hasn't been chipped, I have the stock ECU. The only change made to anything related to the engine is that the stock air filter was swapped for a K&N. Also, would it be a good idea to pick up an AFR meter from ipd? Thanks!
-Nick
Yes, all turbo LH2.4 ECU's are chippable.Fred,
I have ordered the 50# injectors you suggested - just waiting to get them now.
I also have the possibility of picking up a used one of your lh2.4 chips . Would you recommend using it for e85 conversion? or do you have one specifically for e85? My car is a 90 780 with lh2.4 and also original factory installed turbo +. If I get the used chip I wont get the ezk chip. I haven't taken a look at my ecu yet to check numbers but if I understand correctly almost all lh2.4 are chippable - is that correct?
Yes to both questions.Theoretically, if I were to order four of these (42lb/hr injectors):
http://www.racetronix.com/621031.html
for my LH2.2 car, I could run E85 with no further modification?
Also, would it be logical to have a switch with the resistors attached (following the "Installing new injectors on LH2.2 on the 1st post) on one position and a direct wire on the other, which could flip between E85 and gas?
Yes to both questions.
You may have to adjust timing depending on which fuel you run though.
And these injectors would suit your car better: http://www.racetronix.com/17113813.html
The spray on the ones you mentioned are not really suitable for a head like that.
No Volvo since the late 70's have fuel lines that will be corroded from ethanol use.The ethanol in any form(E10, E15, E85, E100, etc.) will destroy the fuel lines y corrode other component ONLY if is denaturalized (sorry if the word is wrong) with acetone or methyl ethyl ketone. Theorically the "modern" ethanol denatured/denaturalized with gasoline avoiding the corrosion problem. Also here exist a list of ethanol-resistant materials, and the general rule is if the fuel lines (and another parts) supports a month without trouble, don't gonna be probles for a while.
No Volvo since the late 70's have fuel lines that will be corroded from ethanol use.