MasterCylinder
Well-Known Member
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Fords new dual injection strategy is quite ingenious and goes like this, the Port injection is fully operable, at all times. The RPM at which it starts to be added to by the Direct injection is dependent on engine size and load. The basics are if your piddly putting around and staying out of a load on the engine (think turbos spooling in) the Port injection will be handling things. You push the engine and the Direct injection comes on and starts adding in fuel. Ford says this phase is normally in the 2000-3000 rpm range. At full hammer down the Port injection is still active but only supplying around 5-10% of the fuel based on engine size and load. Ford was addressing several issues with this operating strategy, carbon build up and the dreaded low speed pre-ignition which is more prevalent in turbo charged engines, probably more so with the newly designed turbo. My thought is this new twin scroll turbo (which the 2.7 and 3.0 do not have to my understanding) puts out quite a bit more and comes on faster than the old style, especially for it's size and it helps prevent the ecoboom scenario from turbo charged engines. We also get modified cylinder dimensions, modified cylinder head, improved valve specifications which all translates into better airflow and power. I think future tunes for the little guy are going to be tremendous and look into adding 40-50+ horsepower safely, maybe more but we will see. Enjoy the ride folks!!
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