Fuelling boxes
There are basically two different types of fuelling boxes.
The "major" fuelling boxes ( the ones that tap into the VP's fuel metering valve wire) add a second injection pulse at the END of the VP's injection stroke.
Think of it as a pilot injection system like the D-Max or the new CR Cummins. Where the "pilot" fuel is the one provided by the ECM
the "main" fuel is provided by the box.
Normally the pilot fuel is a very small amount and is injected arround 30-35° BTDC. The above example is a little missleading because the "pilot" with a box ( aka the ECM's fuel) is the bigger
quantity and injected at the ECM's timing. The "main" added by the box is the smaller amount and is injected way to late ( after BTDC). See where the high EGT's with those boxes come from?
The other boxes change the values in the data bus from the ECM to the FCM. In a few, simple, words they do a "mulitplication"
of the values send out from the ECM. Keep in mind that any mulitplication per zero gives always zero...
Ok, maybe I'm keeping it a little too simple, but to make understand everyone...
That's the the biggest limit for those boxes.
MK, the stock injectors have seven holes, so it looks like your injectors are nothing more than a stock injector with bigger holes. Increasing the dimension of the holes beyond a certain level hurts the spray pattern badly = inefficient combustion.
Twins can overcome that in part due to the high combustion chamber pressures they can produce, with a single turbo that's another story.
I don't say that you will not get higher Hp numbers with those, what I'm saying is that you'll produce them inefficiently. You'll waste fuel and produce smoke.
DF sez:
"How much could you lower smoke output by with the stock HX35 as say 35 PSI of boost?"
Do you get smoke @ 35 Psi???? You should NOT.
Efficient combustion does not produce smoke...
Are you trying to make the combustion process completely stoichiometric?
Hey, we're talking about a Diesel engine here. As you should know that kinda engine is a lean burner. No stechiometric stuff here.
What are the problems and benefits for making the Diesel cycle stoichiometric?
That makes no sense...
What are the drawbacks and benefits of Excess Air in a Diesel Cycle?
Benefit is, it's the only way a Diesel engine operates...
What turbo system are you using to supply enough excess air to the engine?
Depends on YOUR engines configuration and what YOU want to do with YOUR engine.
Enough for now.
Marco