Delphi 32 / 37lb Disc Injectors
#2
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Location: Chatsworth California
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Not sure if I'm correct on this. Memory is kind of hazy. But when I worked for GM back in the 90's, I remember reading something about Disc vs. Pintle injectors, something about the long term reliability or suceptability to particular solvents in the fuel composition causing winding degridation??
I ran a set of disc style injectors in a customers Grand National and the idle quality was terrible. Tried saving money instead of buying the $140 a piece genuine GM units. Removed the disc units and installed the genuine GM injector and the car idled perfectly.
Any explanations??
I ran a set of disc style injectors in a customers Grand National and the idle quality was terrible. Tried saving money instead of buying the $140 a piece genuine GM units. Removed the disc units and installed the genuine GM injector and the car idled perfectly.
Any explanations??
#3
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by JSAautomotive
Not sure if I'm correct on this. Memory is kind of hazy. But when I worked for GM back in the 90's, I remember reading something about Disc vs. Pintle injectors, something about the long term reliability or suceptability to particular solvents in the fuel composition causing winding degridation??
I ran a set of disc style injectors in a customers Grand National and the idle quality was terrible. Tried saving money instead of buying the $140 a piece genuine GM units. Removed the disc units and installed the genuine GM injector and the car idled perfectly.
Any explanations??
I ran a set of disc style injectors in a customers Grand National and the idle quality was terrible. Tried saving money instead of buying the $140 a piece genuine GM units. Removed the disc units and installed the genuine GM injector and the car idled perfectly.
Any explanations??
#4
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I remember getting a bulletin from GM about fuel solvents and the degridation of the injector winding/coatings. Probably mostly concerning the faulty Multec units. Reed mean vapor problems in cold weather was the current talk at the time also.
I guess the diffuser on the Buick units allow the injector to "target" where they want the fuel. The Turbo Buick fuel metering system seems to want the fuel sprayed in a particular place in the port. The older style IAC motors are slow and cannot react to quick enough to atomization differences that a pintle or disc injector would cause, so once warmed up you end up with an idle roll, intermittant dying when placed in gear, or dying coming off the freeway offramp even with the minimum air setting set properly.
I've worked for GM for several years as a driveability tech and have seen a standard "pintle" style or disc replacement injector units cause idling problems on completely stock Buicks with no mods whatsoever.
I guess the diffuser on the Buick units allow the injector to "target" where they want the fuel. The Turbo Buick fuel metering system seems to want the fuel sprayed in a particular place in the port. The older style IAC motors are slow and cannot react to quick enough to atomization differences that a pintle or disc injector would cause, so once warmed up you end up with an idle roll, intermittant dying when placed in gear, or dying coming off the freeway offramp even with the minimum air setting set properly.
I've worked for GM for several years as a driveability tech and have seen a standard "pintle" style or disc replacement injector units cause idling problems on completely stock Buicks with no mods whatsoever.
#5
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Thread Starter
Originally Posted by JSAautomotive
I remember getting a bulletin from GM about fuel solvents and the degridation of the injector winding/coatings. Probably mostly concerning the faulty Multec units. Reed mean vapor problems in cold weather was the current talk at the time also..
Originally Posted by JSAautomotive
I guess the diffuser on the Buick units allow the injector to "target" where they want the fuel. The Turbo Buick fuel metering system seems to want the fuel sprayed in a particular place in the port. The older style IAC motors are slow and cannot react to quick enough to atomization differences that a pintle or disc injector would cause, so once warmed up you end up with an idle roll, intermittant dying when placed in gear, or dying coming off the freeway offramp even with the minimum air setting set properly. ..
Originally Posted by JSAautomotive
I've worked for GM for several years as a drivability tech and have seen a standard "pintle" style or disc replacement injector units cause idling problems on completely stock Buicks with no mods whatsoever.
Since this forum and these injectors target the HP market your concerns do not apply. Anybody upgrading/upsizing their factory injectors will require a ECM/PCM recalibration which will address any fueling problems that may arise. There are thousands of disc injectors being used in HP applications today. Disc injectors are grabbing more and more market share every year. The only reason why Bosch pintle injectors are more common up until now is due to price and availability. The disc injector was many years ahead in design when it came out. It was faster and more reliable but as with any new technology people had trouble warming up to them. Many tuning issues that people had were mostly in part to the computer systems in the cars at the time. Today's computer's are much faster and more flexible. Today's new generation injectors such as the C5's Bosch EV6 are closer to the disc injector in speed which helps cross-compatibility issues. Many dealers such as A&A and Thunder Racing use 42# disc injectors with many of their HP packages with great success. People posting in this and other threads can also attest to their satisfaction with disc injectors first hand.
Last edited by Racetronix; 02-09-2005 at 12:08 PM.
#18
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
ttt
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.
Last edited by Racetronix; 02-13-2005 at 01:21 PM.
#19
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
ttt
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.
#20
Supporting Vendor
Thread Starter
ttt
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.
Racetronix
sales@racetronix.com
C4 Fuel Pump Systems, C5 Fuel Pump Systems, High Impedance Injectors > 60# F/M, 57# F/M, 50# F/M, 42#, 37#, 32#, 28#, 32#, 24#
Please check our web page for low impedance flow-matched injectors from Siemens and Delphi ranging from 55-95lb/hr.