I'd just like to add that some of the newer vehicles are 'smart' and can actually tell if you're trying to fool the oxygen sensor. It uses all of the other sensors to get an 'idea' of how much oxygen should be moving through and will start to estimate/guess from pre-programmed logic to thwart our efforts. An example would be if it was 0 degrees celcius outside and the oxygen sensor is reading barely anything and the engine is running lean. The computer will think there is a problem with the o2 sensor and then compensate. Not all ECU's have this built in but most do.
This EFIE enhancer is digital and will completely fool the ECU! You could make the engine think it is in a heat wave when the temperature is freezing (not recommended, just illustrating what kind of power you can have). I've also heard of people tuning in this way to get in excess of 50 hp+.
I've also heard of substantial mileage gains using 100% acetone when the mixture is rich. I think it has to do with helping the gasoline evaporate quicker, as it is the gas vapour that ignites. I've also heard horror stories of it plugging up injectors, but that could be the solvent aspect just cleaning out deposits and then getting stuck in the injector bodies. For the life of me I cannot see how acetone would kill an injector unless they were specifically designed with a material that breaks down/dissolves even with minute exposure to acetone.
Now once we get 60mpg+ we can then use the money saved and start working on other things to save even more. Have to learn to walk before we can run, right?
This EFIE enhancer is digital and will completely fool the ECU! You could make the engine think it is in a heat wave when the temperature is freezing (not recommended, just illustrating what kind of power you can have). I've also heard of people tuning in this way to get in excess of 50 hp+.
I've also heard of substantial mileage gains using 100% acetone when the mixture is rich. I think it has to do with helping the gasoline evaporate quicker, as it is the gas vapour that ignites. I've also heard horror stories of it plugging up injectors, but that could be the solvent aspect just cleaning out deposits and then getting stuck in the injector bodies. For the life of me I cannot see how acetone would kill an injector unless they were specifically designed with a material that breaks down/dissolves even with minute exposure to acetone.
Now once we get 60mpg+ we can then use the money saved and start working on other things to save even more. Have to learn to walk before we can run, right?
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