Quote:
Originally Posted by thedarkknight
So can you just map your bike for race fuel? or is there soemthing that needs to be done specifically before you can run it without causing problems?
Yes. No.
1. Get the right kind of race gas for the application. VP (and others) make lots of different blends for lots of different applications.
2. Don't run it unless you are on the track and can get the same fuel everytime.
3. Generally race gas is a waste of money unless your application requires it.
typically you can run 50% VP U4.2 for street/trackday without major mapping concerns. On a 600, MR9 is very easy to run pure or even mixed again mapping will really help smooth out and the throttle response, but not necessary.
Like Tyson says, be sure to get the RIGHT fuel...110 octane say VP C12 would make about 3-5 LESS HP than pump gas in say a R6...so ASK THOSE THAT KNOW....aka "hey eric...
The issue with matching fuel, engine requirement and tuning, always focuses on the burning air/fuel raising the cylinder pressure to its maximum point at the right time in the piston stroke (generally around 5 degrees after TDC)
If max pressure occurs before the piston gets to the top, it attempts to stop the piston and engine damage will result.
If max pressure occurs too late , it is ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed who?
"hey eric, i have a 2007 GSXR-600 with A full Leo Vince Ti system and a PCIII mapped for pump gas and want to get a bit more throttle response and power on the trackdays/races..what should i use"
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed who?
typically you can run 50% VP U4.2 for street/trackday without major mapping concerns. On a 600, MR9 is very easy to run pure or even mixed again mapping will really help smooth out and the throttle response, but not necessary.
Like Tyson says, be sure to get the RIGHT fuel...110 octane say VP ...
Ex-lax before you go to bed on the 26th will work just as well.
I have a gallon or two of VP MR9 leftover from last race weekend. I'll sell it to you for 1/2 price on the 27th assuming you're talking about the CT day at PIR on the 27th.
The issue with matching fuel, engine requirement and tuning, always focuses on the burning air/fuel raising the cylinder pressure to its maximum point at the right time in the piston stroke (generally around 5 degrees after TDC) If max pressure occurs before the piston gets to the top, it attempts to stop the piston and engine damage will result. If max pressure occurs too late , it is basically chasing the piston down the bore and not giving...
Quote: Originally Posted by Ed who? typically you can run 50% VP U4.2 for street/trackday without major mapping concerns. On a 600, MR9 is very easy to run pure or even mixed again mapping will really help smooth out and the throttle response, but not necessary. Like Tyson says, be sure to get the RIGHT fuel...110 octane say VP C12 would make about 3-5 LESS HP than pump gas in say a R6...so ASK THOSE THAT KNOW....aka "hey eric, i have a...
Ex-lax before you go to bed on the 26th will work just as well. I have a gallon or two of VP MR9 leftover from last race weekend. I'll sell it to you for 1/2 price on the 27th assuming you're talking about the CT day at PIR on the 27th.
Quote: Originally Posted by Dirtbag The issue with matching fuel, engine requirement and tuning, always focuses on the burning air/fuel raising the cylinder pressure to its maximum point at the right time in the piston stroke (generally around 5 degrees after TDC) If max pressure occurs before the piston gets to the top, it attempts to stop the piston and engine damage will result. If max pressure occurs too late , it is basically chasing the...
Quote: Originally Posted by thedarkknight So can you just map your bike for race fuel? or is there soemthing that needs to be done specifically before you can run it without causing problems? Yes. No.
Has finished the book "Powering the Future",... Has finished the book "Powering the Future", the story of Ballard fuel cell engine and the race to commercialise the first electric vehicle. 1:03 AM Apr 26th from TwitterFon
Ecotip5: Get a fuel-efficient car. Or at the least drive... Ecotip5: Get a fuel-efficient car. Or at the least drive less, keep your car tuned up, don't race your car's engine, and watch idling. A ...
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09:45 AM April 22, 2008
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