I do not believe there is a viable substitute to injector cleaning over sending them out for cleaning. if youre handy with elctronics,i aint,there is this vid showing how to make your own inj cleaning machine.
denim Junkie
Name : Sean Location : Albany, NY Joined : 2011-08-27Post Count : 925 Merit : 33
i would tackle such a diy but im part dumb and the simple things elude me. i guess if i really sat down and wrapped my head around this diy ,i could do it.ill let you make it and when yer done you can rent it to me! deal?
denim Junkie
Name : Sean Location : Albany, NY Joined : 2011-08-27Post Count : 925 Merit : 33
Name : Aaron Age : 46 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13Post Count : 18448 Merit : 252
Subject: temp Wed Jul 25, 2012 6:33 pm
Wow, the guy in the video is awesome! I like how he speeds parts up to make the work look much easier than it is. Threaded pipe with caps = FBI van parked outside - Nice!
I did some research before sending mine out. It's a specialized process, and even if you could clean them, it's nice to have a before/after flow diagram to see the results. $16 per injector ain't bad.
I think the 80 is in relation to volume of the cylinders they were spraying into. I think Injector 3 was 80 before because it was your best flowing injector. The best will always be at 80 before and then you can compare what the others did in that time. All being at 80 after just means they moved the same amount of volume in the same amount of time! The LBS/ HR is whats important if you know they are all flowing the same! At least thats what Im getting from the summary!
robotennis61 Guru
Name : robotennis Age : 62 Location : las vegas Joined : 2007-12-17Post Count : 5562 Merit : 143
I think the 80 is in relation to volume of the cylinders they were spraying into. I think Injector 3 was 80 before because it was your best flowing injector. The best will always be at 80 before and then you can compare what the others did in that time. All being at 80 after just means they moved the same amount of volume in the same amount of time! The LBS/ HR is whats important if you know they are all flowing the same! At least thats what Im getting from the summary!
No kiddin!? how many lbs are the series 1 injectors supposed to flow? I'm guessing 30.4 lbs/hr is optimal,right?
th3fr4nchi5e Addict
Name : Dave Age : 30 Location : Cheektowaga, NY (Buffalo) Joined : 2010-10-31Post Count : 571 Merit : 28
wow! well,I'm looking into it.It seems that for the 95 s/c the injectors are fine.According to a source,we wouldnt need anything bigger until the Riv starts making 500hp or more.So, I guess I'm good.I'm still confused about other members posted pics of their injectors flowing 100%. what gives?
AA Administrator
Name : Aaron Age : 46 Location : C-bus, Ohio Joined : 2007-01-13Post Count : 18448 Merit : 252
My Series II L67 injectors flow 36 lb/hr, but whether or not that's needed, I'm not sure. INTENSE Racing claims their 42.5 lb/hr units are recommended for 420 HP, and 60 lb/hr units support 720 HP.
Btw, mine came back with max flow at 95, so I don't think it's a percent. I wouldn't worry about them being 100. As long as they're matched and the output is within spec (in your case better), it's all good!
Sorry to dig up an old thread, but I have a question. Are the O-rings for the Series II injectors the same on the top and bottom of the injectors? I want to pull mine to do a home-made cleaning and wanted to make sure they weren't two difference sized between the manifold o-rings and fuel rail o-rings. Thanks!
deekster_caddy Master
Name : Derek Age : 52 Location : Reading, MA Joined : 2007-01-31Post Count : 7717 Merit : 109
Subject: Re: Fuel Injector Cleaning Fri Dec 06, 2013 9:35 am
I'm pretty sure the upper and lower O-rings are different.
Z-type Aficionado
Name : Andrew Zamiska Age : 37 Location : Cecil, PA - 25 miles south of Pittsburgh Joined : 2009-06-29Post Count : 1429 Merit : 63
Yeah I thought so too. I'll probably get a bunch for when I go to do my dad's Regal. It's probably due for LIM gaskets soon, it recently hit 103,000 miles.
