IC waterspray on newage useless? anyone replaced it with something worthwhile?
#1
IC waterspray on newage useless? anyone replaced it with something worthwhile?
hi
im pretty sure the IC spray on the newage cars is useless , on my brothers jdm car on auto, it has never even come on..
i know people benefit from putting liquid c02 onto the IC etc.
has anyone managed to use the current setup but replaced it with something more worthwhile? i.e. instead of water something else?
or is the only method to remove it and replace with a liquid cryogen kit?
pics of your mods /setups would be good.
cheers
im pretty sure the IC spray on the newage cars is useless , on my brothers jdm car on auto, it has never even come on..
i know people benefit from putting liquid c02 onto the IC etc.
has anyone managed to use the current setup but replaced it with something more worthwhile? i.e. instead of water something else?
or is the only method to remove it and replace with a liquid cryogen kit?
pics of your mods /setups would be good.
cheers
#4
ive heard in another thread that the standard ECU can cope very well with temperature differences so of if you use N2O or CO2 to cool the IC, (even unmapped) you'll get more power.
is there no changes that can be done to the current system to make it better instead of replacing it?
is there no changes that can be done to the current system to make it better instead of replacing it?
#5
If the activation parameters are similar on the newage, that would probably explain why your brother doesn't see it very often. It's rare in this country to see an inlet air temp in excess of 28 degrees, for example.
has anyone managed to use the current setup but replaced it with something more worthwhile? i.e. instead of water something else?
All that said, the ability of water spray to materially affect the charge temp is relatively limited.
#7
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From: Slowly rebuilding the kit of bits into a car...
Mine feeds the washers now, as I needed the space upfront for a catch can.
And don't pour "meth" over your engine bay, please..... unless you carry an extinguisher !
Having a manual button only is pants !
dunx
P.S. The AIT sensor is in the MAF housing, so it won't really "know" what's going on, IMHO.
And don't pour "meth" over your engine bay, please..... unless you carry an extinguisher !
Having a manual button only is pants !
dunx
P.S. The AIT sensor is in the MAF housing, so it won't really "know" what's going on, IMHO.
Last edited by dunx; 06 June 2010 at 04:49 PM.
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#8
It knows what the inlet air temp is, which is all it needs to do most of the temp compensated stuff on the standard ECUs. However, you're right in that the standard setup does not provide a complete enough picture as one might like, in this area in particular.
#10
lol as for water/meth injection, seems quite pricey to setup/install..
maybe for drags i should get a c02 fire extinguisher and spray the ic before each run lol
Last edited by eggy790; 06 June 2010 at 06:59 PM.
#15
lol i i know a front mount would be the best way but i dont wanna go front mount as i get enough people trying to race me as it is..
i think my mate still has the cryogen kit he bought, but never fitted, if he does i think i might give the liquid c02 kit a go and remove the IC Spray.
i think my mate still has the cryogen kit he bought, but never fitted, if he does i think i might give the liquid c02 kit a go and remove the IC Spray.
#16
Easiest way to get lower charge temps as Shaun says above, would be with an aquamist 1s water injection with an aquamist dds 3 gauge for monitoring.
Then you can run 50/50 mix with water and methanol, with a boot mounted tank.
Banny
Then you can run 50/50 mix with water and methanol, with a boot mounted tank.
Banny
#20
This is the kit:
http://www.aquamist.co.uk/cp/sys1/sys1a.html
and monitoring gauge
http://www.aquamist.co.uk/press/DDS3-v8-web.pdf
He wont be able to supply them afaik, you could get a spec c boot mounted water tank for the o.e look.
Banny
http://www.aquamist.co.uk/cp/sys1/sys1a.html
and monitoring gauge
http://www.aquamist.co.uk/press/DDS3-v8-web.pdf
He wont be able to supply them afaik, you could get a spec c boot mounted water tank for the o.e look.
Banny
#23
indeed lol
I did actually measure the effectiveness of the ic spray when i still had the tmic and charge temp gauge at the throttle body and the difference it made was about 1C (if that). Be quicker saving the 5kgs+ in weight.
I did actually measure the effectiveness of the ic spray when i still had the tmic and charge temp gauge at the throttle body and the difference it made was about 1C (if that). Be quicker saving the 5kgs+ in weight.
#24
I've got a Spec C 12 litre tank of 50/50 meth and water in the boot with an aquamist system mapped by Bob Rawle.........makes for interesting pub talk (Foke Wolf 190's used methanol injection) but very expensive for each BHP gained though. LOL
Shaun
Shaun
#25
I run both a W/M injection system and waterspray over the tmic. The injection is tapped into the underside of the intercooler at the outlet into the throttlebody and progressively sprays water/meth into the air charge. The kit was about £500 but the installation costs were nearly as much. It does work and is reliable but as Shaun says it's a low return on bhp but it does make the engine safer.
The waterspray is limited in its use. I cannot see the point of spraying tepid water or water/meth up onto the intercooler, however I target my usage with very cold water i.e 3-4c and when ambient temps are 20+ it does make a difference.
Trev
The waterspray is limited in its use. I cannot see the point of spraying tepid water or water/meth up onto the intercooler, however I target my usage with very cold water i.e 3-4c and when ambient temps are 20+ it does make a difference.
Trev
Last edited by trevsjwood; 07 June 2010 at 08:33 PM.
#28
Because any reduction in charge temps, be it only a couple of degrees is helpful in improving charge density and reducing the possibility of det..as TESCO says every little help LOL
Water has a high latent heat of evaporation and if air is flowing over the intercooler then the energy for this will be taken from the intercooler...in hot and dry climates this would be quite helpful but as britain has pretty much a cool, and lets not deny it, wet and dreary weather the effect will be marginal LOL
Shaun
Water has a high latent heat of evaporation and if air is flowing over the intercooler then the energy for this will be taken from the intercooler...in hot and dry climates this would be quite helpful but as britain has pretty much a cool, and lets not deny it, wet and dreary weather the effect will be marginal LOL
Shaun
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