Pulls the timing and fuel to the best possible .
Not true, even Diesel engines have that sweet spot like Petrol where fuel, air and compression create the best bang.
Look at a rolling road print out from a standard factory map it’ll be conservative but a decent curve, then look at tuning box in the same road, the printout will have big spikes and dips, then have a map and you find a perfect curve for that engine/gearbox and it’s max potential power.
Absolutely correct! A non smoothed or corrected plot of a tuning box you will see the ECU fighting it! Constant peaks and troughs and of course possible limp mode if a limiter is exceeded most common would be rail pressure under 100% load exceeding the factory rail pressure limiter and car will just say nope.
Also i'm not sure how it has become a thing that diesels don't have a good AFR I have been seeing this a lot in other threads saying fuel ratios are not important in diesel! Its important in all combustion fuels.
Many thanks
Once again absolutely correct! The development that went into all modern direct injection systems for fuel atomization control for not only performance but also emissions targets this is also the reason have you seen an injector for most high powered petrol's now? They are huge just like diesel injectors dealing with high pressure.And also a large reason why so much time & money went in to developing piezo-injectors to get far more accurate control over quantities injected, and how's its injected!
Is that not a result of increasing prevalence of direct injection on petrol engines?...have you seen an injector for most high powered petrol's now? They are huge just like diesel injectors dealing with high pressure.
Yes exactly the technology is more efficient but down side is increased Nox production and possible coking up like the Audi FSi tech.Is that not a result of increasing prevalence of direct injection on petrol engines?