Megasquirt System on Supercharged Type 4, 2.0L with twin plug heads |
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Megasquirt System on Supercharged Type 4, 2.0L with twin plug heads |
poorsche914 |
Dec 20 2019, 08:59 PM
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#1
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T4 Supercharged Group: Members Posts: 3,093 Joined: 28-May 09 From: Smoky Mountains Member No.: 10,419 Region Association: South East States |
EDIT Swapped out the engine with my 2056 so I could drive this car. I plan on installing a MegaSquirt system on the supercharged engine.
-------------------------------------------- After failing to get the supercharged T4 engine running properly with the progressive Weber originally installed, I am ready to go the Megasquirt route. In talks with the owner who had this 914 in the early/mid '90s, it has been determined that this setup has never run well. He had a euro auto shop tune it and they got it to run somewhat decent but never reliable. I am hoping a modern FI system will bring this unique build to life! Below is my MS parts list: MS Wiring Harness # # from thedubshop.net * already have from used fuel-only MS system I bought ** I need eight coil packs since I plan to use the twin plug setup *** I am thinking of going with (4) of the Lambda sensors (one at the end of each tube of the heat exchangers) so that each cylinder can be individually tuned. Is that something MS supports? Is it even necessary? From what I've read, for a stock setup it is not needed but I am thinking with the supercharger it may be useful. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/confused24.gif) Current SC setup is, from top to bottom: Carb > SC > Plenum > Runners > Heads The intake runners are modified runners from the single Weber kit - slight bends to fit from heads to center-mounted plenum box. My idea is to have stock runners similarly modified so that the new setup would be: TB (mounted on custom plate similar to how carb is currently mounted) > SC> Plenum > Runners > Injectors > Heads I am hoping a tunable fuel injection system is what this engine needs. And, if not successful, I will remove the SC and run the engine as a twin plug. Anything I am missing? Anything I don't really need? I am ready to gather together all the parts I need and start putting it together first of the year. EDIT: This particular project postponed til I have more time. Thanks! steve (IMG:style_emoticons/default/driving.gif) |
JamesM |
Dec 23 2019, 08:20 PM
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#2
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 1,931 Joined: 6-April 06 From: Kearns, UT Member No.: 5,834 Region Association: Intermountain Region |
Anything I am missing? Anything I don't really need? You are going to need a MAP sensor or 2 (I recommend 2 so you have baro correction) I would ditch the MS2 v3.57 and the relay board and run Microsquirt utilizing the stock relays instead, will be an easier/cleaner install as the Microsquirt is both smaller and spec'd to live in the engine bay. The relays you need already exist on the stock relay board, just use the same connection that d-jet does. The full blown MS2 is overkill and wont gain you anything anyways. Ditch the cam sync completely. Added complexity for zero gain Ditch the 8 LS2 coil packs and run dual VW 4 post logic level coil packs, bank fired. If you are going back to stock d-jet intake runners I would run injectors that fit them without modification (but that is all up to how much fab work you want to do) These are high impedance and fit the stock runners and fuel rails: https://www.fiveomotorsport.com/a280-a380-h...-fuel-injector/ I wouldn't worry about the 4 wideband sensors and individual cylinder fuel trim, the rest of the motor isn't that precise and you are already getting HUGE gains in fueling precision going from a carb to Megasquirt. I dont see any reason why the motor wouldn't be reliable when properly setup. Im sure proper fuel and spark control alone will add a decent amount of power and reliability to that motor. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nljeNyH07Cs |
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