stock evo pump enough for e85
#1
stock evo pump enough for e85
im shootin for about 240whp on a ls motor would a stock evo8 pump support this with e85 or should i go for a walbro? already got the evo pump but just recently was considering e85... its plentifull here in mn
#2
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Originally Posted by WTF
im shootin for about 240whp on a ls motor would a stock evo8 pump support this with e85 or should i go for a walbro? already got the evo pump but just recently was considering e85... its plentifull here in mn
#3
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Although E85 is less efficient as far as mpg goes, and therefore amount supportable by the pump in that respect, it is so much more detonation resistant that it more than makes up for it. Go ahead, that pump on E85 is more than enough for 240.
#4
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Originally Posted by TorganFM
Although E85 is less efficient as far as mpg goes, and therefore amount supportable by the pump in that respect, it is so much more detonation resistant that it more than makes up for it. Go ahead, that pump on E85 is more than enough for 240.
ps e85 rules
#5
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
What exactly are you disagreeing with? You just pretty much said I was wrong, then repeated what I said.
"but you need significantly more fuel to make the same power when switching to E85"
Stock evo pumps from what I've seen are capable of like 300hp on stock wiring and pump gas. I was saying since E85 is so detonation resistant you could advance timing more on it, making more power, but at the same time stoich for E85 isn't 14.7:1 it's much lower, like 9.765:1. This means more fuel per power level, but timing can increase power even more. Yes advanced timing means more fuel consumption when using the O2 sensor, but what about if it's tuned into the map?
"but you need significantly more fuel to make the same power when switching to E85"
Stock evo pumps from what I've seen are capable of like 300hp on stock wiring and pump gas. I was saying since E85 is so detonation resistant you could advance timing more on it, making more power, but at the same time stoich for E85 isn't 14.7:1 it's much lower, like 9.765:1. This means more fuel per power level, but timing can increase power even more. Yes advanced timing means more fuel consumption when using the O2 sensor, but what about if it's tuned into the map?
#6
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Advancing ignition timing does not mean more fuel consumption. Assuming you have a complete burn at 15*BTDC if you run 17*BTDC the burn isn't going to become more complete.
To answer the question, basically take what the limits of the pump is projected with regular old gasoline and divide it by 1.5 and thats how much power the same pump can support on E85.
To answer the question, basically take what the limits of the pump is projected with regular old gasoline and divide it by 1.5 and thats how much power the same pump can support on E85.
#7
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
The Evo 8 pump flows very similarly to the Walbro 190.
Evo 8 pump:
Volts PSI Amps Ltr/Hr
12.5 43 10.8 159.62
12.5 58 11.9 119.24
12.5 73 12.9 63.09
14 43 12.1 201.89
14 58 13 157.73
14 73 14 112.93
Walbro 190:
Volts PSI Amps Ltr/Hr
12.5 43 6 168.45
12.5 58 7 145.11
12.5 73 8 88.96
14 43 6.5 208.83
14 58 7.5 162.78
14 73 9.5 104.10
http://www.roadraceengineering.com/f...pflowrates.htm
Evo 8 pump:
Volts PSI Amps Ltr/Hr
12.5 43 10.8 159.62
12.5 58 11.9 119.24
12.5 73 12.9 63.09
14 43 12.1 201.89
14 58 13 157.73
14 73 14 112.93
Walbro 190:
Volts PSI Amps Ltr/Hr
12.5 43 6 168.45
12.5 58 7 145.11
12.5 73 8 88.96
14 43 6.5 208.83
14 58 7.5 162.78
14 73 9.5 104.10
http://www.roadraceengineering.com/f...pflowrates.htm
#9
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Originally Posted by TorganFM
Interesting. When I advanced the timing on my B7 at the distributor I noticed better low-end and increased fuel consumption.
#10
Re: stock evo pump enough for e85
Originally Posted by TorganFM
Interesting. When I advanced the timing on my B7 at the distributor I noticed better low-end and increased fuel consumption.