can anyone explain this
#3
Caraholic
iTrader: (3)
On Cossies it is mainly due to the design of the inlet manifold supplying more air to the middle two cylinders than the outer two with no.3 getting the most. This means it is always the first to go lean and melt in normal circumstances. There are ways round it, the expensive way is to use an ECU with individual cylinder trim capabilities. The cheap way is have the injectors flow tested and put the best one of the four onto No.3 cylinder.
#5
Ah, fair enough mike, makes sense given the standard inlet design, i guess the issue wiht the water pumps cause a general rise in temp and its because of the leaness that its then 3 tht dies?
Weird thing is though, ive seen a N/A cossie die on the same cylinder, which obviously has nothing to do with the manifold, but maybe that was just co-inceidence
Weird thing is though, ive seen a N/A cossie die on the same cylinder, which obviously has nothing to do with the manifold, but maybe that was just co-inceidence
#7
Caraholic
iTrader: (3)
I did say "in the main" . For high revving engines it is recommended that the water ways are modified, as the water pump runs at a 1.3:1 ratio on a Cosworth and at high rpm the water flow can bypass some of the waterways preferring to take the most direct route (again the middle two cylinders suffer).
I "believe" the mods enlarge the water ways to slow the water down and this cures the issue completely (my car has had this done).
I "believe" the mods enlarge the water ways to slow the water down and this cures the issue completely (my car has had this done).
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