NEED TUNNING SOFTWARE FOR KMS FUEL INJECTION
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I have it, if u want i can burn the CD and send it right out to ya, my email - QuikNcrazY@aol.com
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Kelly may be out for awhile, as his wife just had a baby last week....
He will have to catch up on is shop work, as he is getting ready for the big Sand Toy show in California next week too.......
Might be better to call KMS than to e-mail for while
He will have to catch up on is shop work, as he is getting ready for the big Sand Toy show in California next week too.......
Might be better to call KMS than to e-mail for while
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Yep, I also noticed the KMS Turbo now uses a 45mm carb instead of efi. AND they build them custom in their shop for $500 extra (plus shipping). I'm sure lots of KMS's time is wasted from amatuer (like me) installations calling on the phone crying.
The carb would reduce some of the learning curve as well, and may make changes easier without buying a $1500 lap top. As well, I may have read blow-thru's with efi puddles fuel up due to raw pressure (or maybe I got that backerds). Anyway, its what KMS has evolved to for whatever reasons, be it simplicity, reliablity, or adaptability. No doubt its to make their life easier which means it must help most customers too. And most racers use carbs anyway.
From my research, dual intake runners (per each cylinder) on efi are maybe the only solution to getting low-end torque on efi, with each runner accounting for a 3k rpm range. It must be tricky though since only seen it done on small block chevy add-ons and Toyotas (that's all I've found to date). And if KMS has not done it (noted by their low end efi dyno comparison), then a carb is the best way with turbo (or non-turbo) for low end grunt power.
BUT, if KMS ever did devise a dual intake manifold for their EFI, then that would likely be the ticket for sure. No one else seems interested or capable, imo.
The carb would reduce some of the learning curve as well, and may make changes easier without buying a $1500 lap top. As well, I may have read blow-thru's with efi puddles fuel up due to raw pressure (or maybe I got that backerds). Anyway, its what KMS has evolved to for whatever reasons, be it simplicity, reliablity, or adaptability. No doubt its to make their life easier which means it must help most customers too. And most racers use carbs anyway.
From my research, dual intake runners (per each cylinder) on efi are maybe the only solution to getting low-end torque on efi, with each runner accounting for a 3k rpm range. It must be tricky though since only seen it done on small block chevy add-ons and Toyotas (that's all I've found to date). And if KMS has not done it (noted by their low end efi dyno comparison), then a carb is the best way with turbo (or non-turbo) for low end grunt power.
BUT, if KMS ever did devise a dual intake manifold for their EFI, then that would likely be the ticket for sure. No one else seems interested or capable, imo.
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<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Originally posted by: Big Ray 800
[IMG][/IMG] kms does have dual intake and dual injectors on his 660 raptor that puts out about 165 hp that is correct 165 hp</end quote></div>
Ray,
Thanks and that's interesting. What I was refering to was using natural intake pressure for low rpm with longer narrow intake manifold tubes, that somehow open up to shorter wider diameter intake manifold tubes at higher rpms, up to 3 tubes per cylinder.
More injectors may not be exactly the same thing. I don't understand how the manifolds open up and are controlled seperately yet. External pictures of car manifolds don't tell me much.
AND by the way, your bike looks great!! Excellent pictures, and maybe the best shots of a KMS turbo I've seen yet.
Thanks for the bookmarked pictures!
[IMG][/IMG] kms does have dual intake and dual injectors on his 660 raptor that puts out about 165 hp that is correct 165 hp</end quote></div>
Ray,
Thanks and that's interesting. What I was refering to was using natural intake pressure for low rpm with longer narrow intake manifold tubes, that somehow open up to shorter wider diameter intake manifold tubes at higher rpms, up to 3 tubes per cylinder.
More injectors may not be exactly the same thing. I don't understand how the manifolds open up and are controlled seperately yet. External pictures of car manifolds don't tell me much.
AND by the way, your bike looks great!! Excellent pictures, and maybe the best shots of a KMS turbo I've seen yet.
Thanks for the bookmarked pictures!