Rob_DSM
20+ Year Contributor
- 40
- 0
- Feb 5, 2003
-
Austin,
Texas
So as I understand it, the computer will give you a gradual advance in timing as your rpms go up, assuming things are in good tune. I also understand that at higher airflow levels, the computer will not give as much timing advance.
When you get bigger injectors and modify the airflow signal to trick the computer into thinking less air is flowing, you get more timing than you would have before.
My question is at what point do larger and larger injectors with their accompanying "less" airflow cause too much timing advance and therefore knock? I'm trying to decide whether I want 550s or 660s or something. I know 550s would be fine for a 16g, but like I say, would the timing advance be too much with the 660s? Thanks.
Robert
When you get bigger injectors and modify the airflow signal to trick the computer into thinking less air is flowing, you get more timing than you would have before.
My question is at what point do larger and larger injectors with their accompanying "less" airflow cause too much timing advance and therefore knock? I'm trying to decide whether I want 550s or 660s or something. I know 550s would be fine for a 16g, but like I say, would the timing advance be too much with the 660s? Thanks.
Robert

when you have an ample engine management system to fix the idle.