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Home > A-Series EFI / Injection > what Jenvey throttle body to get???

johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton

hi what size body is recommended?
1 or 2 injectors?
and whats the going price for a second hand one??
as thinking of a supercharger or turbo set up (me and the wife both have spi so mite do one of each lol)

Edited by johnflamered on 20th Mar, 2010.

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


jbelanger

1267 Posts
Member #: 831
Post Whore

Montreal, Canada

Are planning on single point injection or twin point injection? And which inlet manifold are planning on using?

Jean

http://www.jbperf.com/


jbelanger

1267 Posts
Member #: 831
Post Whore

Montreal, Canada

Double post. Damn slow internet (or forum?)...

Edited by jbelanger on 20th Mar, 2010.

http://www.jbperf.com/


wolfie

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8215 Posts
Member #: 90
Post Whore

Somewhere around Swindon

neither

Crystal Sound Audio said:

Why wolfie...you should have your name as Fuckfaceshithead !


"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely
foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools."-Douglas Adams


johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton




On 20th Mar, 2010 jbelanger said:
Are planning on single point injection or twin point injection? And which inlet manifold are planning on using?

Jean


single or twin dont know yet thast why i ask lol just trying to see what you lot have used and found to work well
will make a manifold for supercharger (and/or turbo if needed) or mod turbo (still trying to work out do i turbo or supercharg ?)

going to run a SC Typhoon or vems ecu

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


nuukuus

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161 Posts
Member #: 6857
Advanced Member

Lieto / Finland

I use twin.
It is a over there in the middle of mess..... *wink*

1399cc, Eaton M45 supercharger, N2O system, compression ratio 9.23:1, boost pressure 0,8bar/11.6psi.

http://www.garaget.org/?car=176816


Paul S

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8604 Posts
Member #: 573
Formerly Axel

Podland

Injecting the 5 port Mini successfully is very difficult due to the siamese inlet ports.

Have a read of this:

http://www.starchak.ca/efi/siamese.htm

If you want to do port injection properly, then you will need an ECU that allows you to set the injection timing. The latest Megasquirt and the MS2/Extra code will do this. The Mini specific bits were developed and tested by this forum, so there is plenty of support.

You will need the Jenveys with two injectors if that is what you want. However, if you want to go supercharger or turbocharger, then a simple throttle body will suffice.

Have a read of the EFI stuff on here.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."


johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton

had a look in the efi bit but with all them points of view its hard to work out whats right and whats not??

"You will need the Jenveys with two injectors if that is what you want. However, if you want to go supercharger or turbocharger, then a simple throttle body will suffice"

see even you gave to answers lol take jenveys for a wet manifold and throttle body with injectors in the manifold for direct port injection

p.s sprocket you know i will be ringing you soon lol

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


Paul S

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8604 Posts
Member #: 573
Formerly Axel

Podland


On 20th Mar, 2010 johnflamered said:
had a look in the efi bit but with all them points of view its hard to work out whats right and whats not??


Then you will be better sticking with a carburetor. Fuel injection is complex. Fuel injecting the 5 port properly is even more complex.

Leave the Jenveys to the guys in the pub.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."


johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton

lol carb never was only asking to see what you lot had used to save time i have never not worked out how to do somethin. complex yes but thats what furums and mates are for lol

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


Paul S

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8604 Posts
Member #: 573
Formerly Axel

Podland

There is no doubt that you could get a single Jenvey to "work" in a wet manifold situation, but I'm not convinced that you would get accurate AFRs on all cylinders. I would need to see some dual wideband plots to be convinced.

You could fit two Jenveys on a short twin SU manifold and effectively have port injection. But you will need timed injection to make it work right at all loads/speeds.

It would be cheaper and simpler to use an OEM throttle body, but you would need to fabricate a manifold to take the injectors.

The specific issues of dealing with the siamese ports means that it's not simply a matter of buying the latest fashion in branded components and bolting it all together.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."


carl talbot

326 Posts
Member #: 1323
Senior Member




On 20th Mar, 2010 Paul S said:
There is no doubt that you could get a single Jenvey to "work" in a wet manifold situation, but I'm not convinced that you would get accurate AFRs on all cylinders. I would need to see some dual wideband plots to be convinced.

You could fit two Jenveys on a short twin SU manifold and effectively have port injection. But you will need timed injection to make it work right at all loads/speeds.

It would be cheaper and simpler to use an OEM throttle body, but you would need to fabricate a manifold to take the injectors.

The specific issues of dealing with the siamese ports means that it's not simply a matter of buying the latest fashion in branded components and bolting it all together.



youwat , how we gonna get wha you on bout wiv dat kinna words !


johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton




On 20th Mar, 2010 Paul S said:
There is no doubt that you could get a single Jenvey to "work" in a wet manifold situation, but I'm not convinced that you would get accurate AFRs on all cylinders. I would need to see some dual wideband plots to be convinced.

You could fit two Jenveys on a short twin SU manifold and effectively have port injection. But you will need timed injection to make it work right at all loads/speeds.

It would be cheaper and simpler to use an OEM throttle body, but you would need to fabricate a manifold to take the injectors.

The specific issues of dealing with the siamese ports means that it's not simply a matter of buying the latest fashion in branded components and bolting it all together.


think its just going to be a case of suck it and see (with a bit of inspiration from furums and friends) till i get a set up i am happy with and a lot of rolling road/live mapping time to get the map right

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


Paul S

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8604 Posts
Member #: 573
Formerly Axel

Podland

No amount of rolling road and mapping will fix a poorly configured setup.

A wet manifold etup will be no better than a carb, most likely worse.

A port injection setup without an ECU that will provide timed injection won't give results either.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."


johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton

think the set up i am going to try first is throttle body with 2 injectors and if needed add 2 injectors in the maifold (custom manifold) and vems or megasquirt or some think like that will do my home work and let you know what i come up with as with any mini there will be room for improvement but that comes with time

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


Joe C

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12307 Posts
Member #: 565
Carlos Fandango

Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex

okay,

and how are you going to time the injection so it goes into the right valve?

are you going to look through the 6000+ lines of code that is in a megasquirt and write in new code that is needed to properly fuel the A series,

or you could just search for what Paul has already done and see what you are planing will not and cannot work properly.

On 28th Aug, 2011 Kean said:
At the risk of being sigged...

Joe, do you have a photo of your tool?



http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.p...9064&lastpost=1

https://joe1977.imgbb.com/



johnflamered

26 Posts
Member #: 1228
Member

congleton

not after perfection to start with half the fun is making it better as you go alone thats why we love minis and as i said will do my home work on turbo and supercharger set ups and see what will be the right set up for me so get ready for lots of silly questions lol any and all tips welcomed

Edited by johnflamered on 21st Mar, 2010.

I'm no expert, but as long as I've got my angle grinder and big hammer, I'm sure I'll manage to work it out.


Brett

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9502 Posts
Member #: 1023
Post Whore

Doncaster, South Yorkshire

my first tip is listen to paul he and a couple others (jb +rod spring to mind) are THE cutting edge for port injection on the 5port

my second tip is search because it has been done before
.
And lastly i never did understand pub talk...

Edited by Brett on 21st Mar, 2010.

Yes i moved to the darkside *happy*

Instagram @jdm_brett


Rod S

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5988 Posts
Member #: 2024
Formally Retired

Rural Suffolk

John,

It might help if you decided early on between supercharger or turbo.

To the best of my knowledge, all the development work pioneered by Paul and Jean (and later followed by myself and others) on sequential timed port injection has been for a turbo (or even normally aspirated) setups.

I think all the supercharger/injection setups on this forum use simple (single) throttle body without any attempt at sequential timed code (as it would be pointless anyway with injectors on a single throttle body).

A single throttle body with one or more injectors is normally refered to as "wet manifold" and is, at best, an electronic SU. It has the advantage that it is a lot easier to map than filing an SU needle or trying to put bits back on when you filed too much off.... It has the disadvantage that injectors work in pulses whereas an SU supplies a constant varying stream of fuel and the pulses add a randomness to which cylinder the fuel arrives in at different engine speeds.

Port injection could probably be done with two throttle bodies if you could get them on a custom manifold very close to the head but ideally you want the injectors as close to the head face as possible. But, although individual throttle bodies are used on a lot of performance forced induction engines, they are virtually all engines with individual inlet ports, not siamesed ports.

For full control of AFRs in each cylinder for the siamesed port engine with forced induction and fuel injection, what has been proven to work so far is a single throttle body (no injectors) followed by a large plenum/airbox followed by a custom manifold with injectors close to the head. There is some fancy mathematical equation about the volume of the plenum/airbox compared to the capacity of the engine that makes this work in a turbocharged application.

That doesn't mean individual throttle bodies won't work, just that it hasn't been tried yet in this context.

However, any sort of port injection is only justified if you use the sequential timed code for the Megasquirt that Jean wrote and Paul developed. To use any other system just leaves the same mixture imbalance an SU would deliver. Also, to set it all up you need to instal two widebands.

Any solution inbetween, like your suggestion of a throttle body and additional injectors on the manifold, will just add even more randomness to where the fuel ends up....

Schrödinger's cat - so which one am I ???


Paul S

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8604 Posts
Member #: 573
Formerly Axel

Podland

On 21st Mar, 2010 johnflamered said:
not after perfection to start with half the fun is making it better as you go alone


Over the last couple of decades, several very clever people have taken this approach with a normal ECU, spent years trying to get port injection to work and then given up.

I've spent the last three years getting it to work, with a lot of help from people on this forum, and I would strongly advise against just throwing any ECU that cannot do timed injection at the problem, unless you have a magic screwdriver.

EDIT: Must say that without Jean's work on the code none of this would have been possible. I'm just the tester really.

This is another useful read from Marcel. I know TurboDave had similar experiences:

http://www.starchak.ca/efi/efi.htm

Edited by Paul S on 21st Mar, 2010.

Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
Stephen Hawking - "The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge."

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