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February 21st, 2000, 09:24 PM
#1
Inactive Member
Excuse my ignorance but would somebody be kind enough to explain water injection to me? More specifically, how it works and how it applies to the JRSC. Thanks
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Is it obvious that I'm the new kid?
93 B18C Civic Coupe
Soon to be installed: Jamex sportsline shocks, Ground control coilover conversion, chikara front upper strut brace, NOS?
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February 22nd, 2000, 12:38 AM
#2
Inactive Member
By injecting a small mist of water, you're reducing the temperature in the combustion chamber and at the same time reducing the chance of detotation. Therefor if you don't have any detonation problem at 6 psi, you'll be able to raise the boost a little. It kind of act like an intercooler.
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To 24 PSI, and beyond !
HS Le Club
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February 22nd, 2000, 01:19 AM
#3
Senior Hostboard Member
Check out:
http://www.landfield.com/faqs/autos/gasoline-faq/part3/
Look at section 7.13.
[This message has been edited by rjaffey (edited February 21, 2000).]
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February 23rd, 2000, 12:51 PM
#4
Inactive Member
No. "Water Cooled" means you have a radiator and water/coolant flowing around to keep engine temps normal. This is opposed to "Air Cooled" vehicles that have no radiator.
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February 23rd, 2000, 04:54 PM
#5
Inactive Member
So does the term "water cooled" refer to water injection?
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Is it obvious that I'm the new kid?
93 B18C Civic Coupe
Soon to be installed: Jamex sportsline shocks, Ground control coilover conversion, chikara front upper strut brace, NOS?
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February 23rd, 2000, 07:44 PM
#6
Inactive Member
I understand that decreasing detonation is the primary use of h20 inj, but has anyone ever made any dyno proven torque and horsepower increases with water injection.
Also, I understand that Autometer has an intake charge temp gauge. If anyone has this or a similar device what reduction in temps have you seen.
B18c1
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