Draco1340
Registered
I have made strong arguments AGAINST spray-bars in the past, but I figured it was time for full disclosure since I run a spray-bar and a fogger. If you use a progressive with your spray-bar, the intake valve is opening 10 times faster than the solenoid is pulsing, making for very rich / lean conditions depending on when the solenoid opens. This leads to detonation, etc, etc... Pulsed fogger systems don't have that problem because the hit mixes evenly by the time it goes into the intake. What spray-bars are good for is instant-on efficient power if the solenoid is mounted right at the bar. Both systems have there disadvantages and advantages.
The setup below uses a very small baby shot (20HP) to get the bike off the line at launch, and then progressively feeds in the power with two big foggers (45 HP each) in the ram air tubes starting at the top of first gear. I found that I needed about 230 HP at launch to get me moving for a good 60 ft time, but the fogger wasn't the solution. They are too slow to react, and too powerful when they do come in since you can only step them down to about 25%. You can kind of see the blue fogger lines coming into the side of the box with their own solenoid and a purge valve at the bottom. Having two separate nitrous systems allows me to tune the launch (60 ft ~ 1.32) separate from the overall pull (1/8 mph ~ 142). As the weather got hotter during the summer and the DA got worse, I just bumped up the spider power for launch, and now that the weather is cooling down I started to bring that power back down again to keep it at a level the chassis (and I) can handle.
Thought I would throw this out there to those of you looking to try something different.
Tom P. Boston MA.
The setup below uses a very small baby shot (20HP) to get the bike off the line at launch, and then progressively feeds in the power with two big foggers (45 HP each) in the ram air tubes starting at the top of first gear. I found that I needed about 230 HP at launch to get me moving for a good 60 ft time, but the fogger wasn't the solution. They are too slow to react, and too powerful when they do come in since you can only step them down to about 25%. You can kind of see the blue fogger lines coming into the side of the box with their own solenoid and a purge valve at the bottom. Having two separate nitrous systems allows me to tune the launch (60 ft ~ 1.32) separate from the overall pull (1/8 mph ~ 142). As the weather got hotter during the summer and the DA got worse, I just bumped up the spider power for launch, and now that the weather is cooling down I started to bring that power back down again to keep it at a level the chassis (and I) can handle.
Thought I would throw this out there to those of you looking to try something different.
Tom P. Boston MA.