88 gxl won't run with 750cc injectors
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88 gxl won't run with 750cc injectors
Hi I'm picking up my first rx7 on saturday and the guy I'm buying it from says it dies at an idle with 750cc injectors on it. He says it seems like it's dumping too much fuel. Do I need to go get it tuned to accommodate the extra fuel or what should I do? It has a 25mm turbo on it with some other supporting mods and I need to know what to do, please help! Thank you
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#6
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*bangs head on keyboard*
the ONLY stock ecu that has a chance of running it would be a turbo ECU, and you'd still need smaller injectors like the 550s and the turbo AFM and pressure sensor. not worth it because you need a standalone to actually tune the thing so your investment would have to be resold. but hey, this is what happens when idiots build cars and suckers buy them.
750s, probably upgraded pump, non turbo soft springy AFM, incorrect ECU mapping for a turbo, perfect scenario for dumping a ton of gas out the tailpipe and a flooded engine. i'd hate to even think what else is wrong with the setup on top of all that, because the sky is the limit there too.
what you need to do now is sit down and open about a hundred threads on diagnosing, building and tuning a rotary turbo engine and get a glimpse at what you bought and got yourself into. figure some things out and then come back if you still want to proceed with a little more knowledge.
contrary to popular belief, we aren't paid to help, so by condensing your questions it saves us a small bit of our lives.
the ONLY stock ecu that has a chance of running it would be a turbo ECU, and you'd still need smaller injectors like the 550s and the turbo AFM and pressure sensor. not worth it because you need a standalone to actually tune the thing so your investment would have to be resold. but hey, this is what happens when idiots build cars and suckers buy them.
750s, probably upgraded pump, non turbo soft springy AFM, incorrect ECU mapping for a turbo, perfect scenario for dumping a ton of gas out the tailpipe and a flooded engine. i'd hate to even think what else is wrong with the setup on top of all that, because the sky is the limit there too.
what you need to do now is sit down and open about a hundred threads on diagnosing, building and tuning a rotary turbo engine and get a glimpse at what you bought and got yourself into. figure some things out and then come back if you still want to proceed with a little more knowledge.
contrary to popular belief, we aren't paid to help, so by condensing your questions it saves us a small bit of our lives.
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 01-17-17 at 10:05 AM.
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*bangs head on keyboard*
the ONLY stock ecu that has a chance of running it would be a turbo ECU, and you'd still need smaller injectors like the 550s and the turbo AFM and pressure sensor. not worth it because you need a standalone to actually tune the thing so your investment would have to be resold. but hey, this is what happens when idiots build cars and suckers buy them.
750s, probably upgraded pump, non turbo soft springy AFM, incorrect ECU mapping for a turbo, perfect scenario for dumping a ton of gas out the tailpipe and a flooded engine.
the ONLY stock ecu that has a chance of running it would be a turbo ECU, and you'd still need smaller injectors like the 550s and the turbo AFM and pressure sensor. not worth it because you need a standalone to actually tune the thing so your investment would have to be resold. but hey, this is what happens when idiots build cars and suckers buy them.
750s, probably upgraded pump, non turbo soft springy AFM, incorrect ECU mapping for a turbo, perfect scenario for dumping a ton of gas out the tailpipe and a flooded engine.
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[QUOTE=Noah Holmgren;12142430]sorry this is my first actual project... Ill just buy the stock injectors and then save up, thanks for the advice[?QUOTE]
Also the car doesn't run with the stock injectors...
Also the car doesn't run with the stock injectors...
#11
Sharp Claws
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is the AFM hooked up, all the intake sealed 100%? getting spark? verfified you have fuel?
some additional details would be helpful
even if you get it running, it probably won't be drivable without a lot of swapping parts around, tinkering and purchases like a wideband to see what you're affecting. we're talking about specialized tinkering, like opening the AFM and tweaking spring rates which could potentially just destroy your AFM if you don't know what you're doing.
some additional details would be helpful
even if you get it running, it probably won't be drivable without a lot of swapping parts around, tinkering and purchases like a wideband to see what you're affecting. we're talking about specialized tinkering, like opening the AFM and tweaking spring rates which could potentially just destroy your AFM if you don't know what you're doing.
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he said it ran perfectly before he removed the injectors. .. I haven't seen it in person yet, I'm going Saturday. Is it worth reading my 87 300zx for it?
#17
Sharp Claws
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*facepaws*
does your car run? if so, probably not. you should also never take anyone you do not know's word for truth. these engines are very fragile and unforgiving to idiots and this car has already been turned into a grenade with the pin pulled out of it.
first thing to always consider is why someone wants to unload a car, is it because they can't figure it out? or is it because they are unloading a turd that they blew up and are lying? even in the best case here, someone spent all the time putting the turbo on and couldn't get the car running, now you're going in blind and expect better results? perhaps, but i tend not to rely on luck.
does your car run? if so, probably not. you should also never take anyone you do not know's word for truth. these engines are very fragile and unforgiving to idiots and this car has already been turned into a grenade with the pin pulled out of it.
first thing to always consider is why someone wants to unload a car, is it because they can't figure it out? or is it because they are unloading a turd that they blew up and are lying? even in the best case here, someone spent all the time putting the turbo on and couldn't get the car running, now you're going in blind and expect better results? perhaps, but i tend not to rely on luck.
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 01-17-17 at 11:14 AM.
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mine does... I told him I want to get this one running before I traded... I found someone in my area with a t2 ecu and 550, 750 and 1000cc injectors. I'm thinking it might run with the 550s and t2?
#19
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i tell ya what, forget about this car.
if you want a turbo rotary, sell your car and buy a turbo II. these converted cars are almost always pieces of ****. you're also still going to be lacking the turbo drivetrain, and i haven't even seen if its a 4 lug or 5 lug yet..
what you'll probably wind up doing is wasting a bunch of time and some money only to find out the guy was lying the whole time and blew it up.
and sorry, i know i can be a bit like sandpaper to people sometimes. i just give it how i see it.
if you want a turbo rotary, sell your car and buy a turbo II. these converted cars are almost always pieces of ****. you're also still going to be lacking the turbo drivetrain, and i haven't even seen if its a 4 lug or 5 lug yet..
what you'll probably wind up doing is wasting a bunch of time and some money only to find out the guy was lying the whole time and blew it up.
and sorry, i know i can be a bit like sandpaper to people sometimes. i just give it how i see it.
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 01-17-17 at 11:19 AM.
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i tell ya what, forget about this car.
if you want a turbo rotary, sell your car and buy a turbo II. these converted cars are almost always pieces of ****. you're also still going to be lacking the turbo drivetrain, and i haven't even seen if its a 4 lug or 5 lug yet..
what you'll probably wind up doing is wasting a bunch of time and finding out the guy was lying the whole time and blew it up.
if you want a turbo rotary, sell your car and buy a turbo II. these converted cars are almost always pieces of ****. you're also still going to be lacking the turbo drivetrain, and i haven't even seen if its a 4 lug or 5 lug yet..
what you'll probably wind up doing is wasting a bunch of time and finding out the guy was lying the whole time and blew it up.
#21
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piecing a car together can be hit or miss, usually miss, unless you have a lot of spare time to wait for the right deals or are very lucky. ideally just start with a complete car, if you really want to rebuild the engine from the start then something like this might work for you, however it is still a can of worms that needs to be sorted. buying a complete project n/a or turbo II is ideal, because you will have everything you need, except perhaps a few damaged internal engine parts.
you should start by compression testing the engine on this one, if you are still looking at it.
you should start by compression testing the engine on this one, if you are still looking at it.
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piecing a car together can be hit or miss, usually miss, unless you have a lot of spare time to wait for the right deals or are very lucky. ideally just start with a complete car, if you really want to rebuild the engine from the start then something like this might work for you, however it is still a can of worms that needs to be sorted. buying a complete project n/a or turbo II is ideal, because you will have everything you need, except perhaps a few damaged internal engine parts.
you should start by compression testing the engine on this one, if you are still looking at it.
you should start by compression testing the engine on this one, if you are still looking at it.