Ignition Timing Vs Boost at Deborah Guevara blog

Ignition Timing Vs Boost. For higher octane fuels, more timing is needed due to slower flame speed. The best timing is the least. What do you guys run for timing with boost? For large combustion chambers, more ignition timing is needed. Let us consider an rb26 running say 46 psi of boost. Ignition timing makes torque, and torque makes power! At very low loads at barely part throttle most engines typically need 15. While we can compensate the ignition timing based on these parameters, often it can be difficult to thoroughly tune the comp tables on. You need a smooth curve with smoothing=0 set on the dynojet to see oscillations. For forced induction, less timing is. I'm running about 7psi of boost when its full in with bone stock 5.7. I have a question concerning the ignition timing on a very high boost engine.

PPT IGNITION TIMING PowerPoint Presentation, free download ID975809
from www.slideserve.com

While we can compensate the ignition timing based on these parameters, often it can be difficult to thoroughly tune the comp tables on. At very low loads at barely part throttle most engines typically need 15. Ignition timing makes torque, and torque makes power! I'm running about 7psi of boost when its full in with bone stock 5.7. Let us consider an rb26 running say 46 psi of boost. For large combustion chambers, more ignition timing is needed. I have a question concerning the ignition timing on a very high boost engine. You need a smooth curve with smoothing=0 set on the dynojet to see oscillations. For forced induction, less timing is. For higher octane fuels, more timing is needed due to slower flame speed.

PPT IGNITION TIMING PowerPoint Presentation, free download ID975809

Ignition Timing Vs Boost For large combustion chambers, more ignition timing is needed. While we can compensate the ignition timing based on these parameters, often it can be difficult to thoroughly tune the comp tables on. You need a smooth curve with smoothing=0 set on the dynojet to see oscillations. Let us consider an rb26 running say 46 psi of boost. At very low loads at barely part throttle most engines typically need 15. For forced induction, less timing is. For large combustion chambers, more ignition timing is needed. For higher octane fuels, more timing is needed due to slower flame speed. I'm running about 7psi of boost when its full in with bone stock 5.7. The best timing is the least. Ignition timing makes torque, and torque makes power! I have a question concerning the ignition timing on a very high boost engine. What do you guys run for timing with boost?

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