I have an idea

[Soupy]

while theoretically your musings may be true, as a practical matter it's a moot point.

Yount, You've missed the point.

PNW PWR, Good luck!

 

[89tang]

Snow Performance

Exactly what i was thinking Rick.


I'm sure you could make your own but i would have no idea on a mustang, i could tell ya how to do it on a GTP but that's a whole other engine an blower

 

[PNY PWR]

Does the alky injection just mist alky into the intake air?

I guess with my idea the air is moving thru there so fast that a cooler EGR spacer wouldn't do any good anyways.

 

[89tang]

Does the alky injection just mist alky into the intake air?

I guess with my idea the air is moving thru there so fast that a cooler EGR spacer wouldn't do any good anyways.

Yeah pretty much here's some info on water/alky injection
http://www.se-r.net/about/200sx/scc/feb99/water_injection.html
http://autospeed.com/cms/article.html?&A=0115&P=1
http://www.dune-buggy.com/turbo/methanol.htm
http://users.frii.com/maphill/wi.html


Here's a DIY water injection kit
http://www.turbomirage.com/water.html

If you do happen to make your own kit, alot of ppl. will tell you to buy a Progressive Controller so you can set the turn-on point and pressure, and you can ramp the pressure up with your boost. You wouldn't NEED it but it helps with tuning.

 

[Michael Yount]

Alky/water injection can be a big help at reducing intake air/combustion temps in a boosted applications, especially in non-intercooled applications. And I've seen some applications in VERY high compression naturally aspirated applications. But for most of the milder street stuff (10.5:1 or less) it probably won't make much difference. You gain about 1/2%-1% HP for each 10F reduction in intake air temp. But unless you can control mixture, you may lose with a rich mixture what you gain in temp. reduction.

 

[89tang]

Alky/water injection can be a big help at reducing intake air/combustion temps in a boosted applications, especially in non-intercooled applications. And I've seen some applications in VERY high compression naturally aspirated applications. But for most of the milder street stuff (10.5:1 or less) it probably won't make much difference. You gain about 1/2%-1% HP for each 10F reduction in intake air temp. But unless you can control mixture, you may lose with a rich mixture what you gain in temp. reduction.

Exactly Michael which is why i would advise going with a controller of some sort for his application or just buy a ready made kit. On my GTP it's alittle different, atleast i think it is since it is a roots blower an not a centrifugal blower. To me it doesn't make since to buy a controller on a roots style i mean the alky/water mixture isn't going directly into the intake, it's hitting the rotors on the blower first so i just buy a smaller nozzle if need be an get it tuned till it reads 0KR. But i'm rambling so i'll shut up lol.