bhp potential of 40 DCOE's with 30mm Chokes
Thread Starter
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 744
Likes: 0
From: Ford Country
Hi guys,
As above, vague question I know, but what could I look for from a pair of 40's with 30mm chokes before needing to go up to 32 or 34mm ones?
Not for a Ford, but just wondered if what I have will be a limiting factor at all.
Thanks
Weeksy
As above, vague question I know, but what could I look for from a pair of 40's with 30mm chokes before needing to go up to 32 or 34mm ones?
Not for a Ford, but just wondered if what I have will be a limiting factor at all.
Thanks
Weeksy
Thread Starter
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 744
Likes: 0
From: Ford Country
Cool.
I am building up a 1360cc engine for my 205, and wondered if 30mm chokes will get in the way of it making the right side of 140 bhp
I reckon the 30mm will do ok.
Thanks
Weeksy
I am building up a 1360cc engine for my 205, and wondered if 30mm chokes will get in the way of it making the right side of 140 bhp
I reckon the 30mm will do ok.
Thanks
Weeksy
A very vague question!!! hehe
Depends on a number of things, there is no honest answer....
Depends on CC of the engine, desired engine speed, Cam lift and duration, valve size etc....Truth is u can just play with choke size, remember too small a set of chokes are not always better, smaller chokes increase the speed of airflow and if the opening (Inletmanifold ID) is too great you can suffer from fuel droplet drop out, when the Fuel drops out of the Stoiometric (is that how u spell it?) mixture causing your car to run lean... again Larger chokes might not allow the airspeed to be high enough to achieve proper atomisation....
The best way is to play about, start with what u have and try it, I changed my chokes down 1mm in my dellortos, i saw no power difference that i could tell and they skinned me 80 quid for the chokes!!!
Iain
Depends on a number of things, there is no honest answer....
Depends on CC of the engine, desired engine speed, Cam lift and duration, valve size etc....Truth is u can just play with choke size, remember too small a set of chokes are not always better, smaller chokes increase the speed of airflow and if the opening (Inletmanifold ID) is too great you can suffer from fuel droplet drop out, when the Fuel drops out of the Stoiometric (is that how u spell it?) mixture causing your car to run lean... again Larger chokes might not allow the airspeed to be high enough to achieve proper atomisation....
The best way is to play about, start with what u have and try it, I changed my chokes down 1mm in my dellortos, i saw no power difference that i could tell and they skinned me 80 quid for the chokes!!!
Iain
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post





