BgBlDodge
Hates hippies
- Joined
- May 7, 2007
- Messages
- 16,647
You might have been playing with them since they were IDI but that doesn't mean your right.
My egt's go down when I build rpm's and boost. I don't know what your's do. Case in point, 55mph in 3rd gear unloaded I see 5psi of boost and 600* egt's at 2000rpm, 55mph in OD unloaded I see 0psi of boost and 800* egt's at 1600rpm. Do you know why that is? To much fuel, not enough air. Add in more air and egt's and cylinder temps drop. EGT's might not measure cylinder temps but they do correspond with them, meaning that high cylinder temps equal high egt's and low cylinder temps equal low egt's.
And if you want to use your a+b=c theory, what happens when b is greater than a? If your burning all of your fuel then adding in more air won't do jack. It would be like pushing 30psi on a stock truck. It won't hurt anything, might help lower egt's a little, but that's about it. Your not going to melt a cylinder down from having to much air. It's just not going to happen.
My egt's go down when I build rpm's and boost. I don't know what your's do. Case in point, 55mph in 3rd gear unloaded I see 5psi of boost and 600* egt's at 2000rpm, 55mph in OD unloaded I see 0psi of boost and 800* egt's at 1600rpm. Do you know why that is? To much fuel, not enough air. Add in more air and egt's and cylinder temps drop. EGT's might not measure cylinder temps but they do correspond with them, meaning that high cylinder temps equal high egt's and low cylinder temps equal low egt's.
And if you want to use your a+b=c theory, what happens when b is greater than a? If your burning all of your fuel then adding in more air won't do jack. It would be like pushing 30psi on a stock truck. It won't hurt anything, might help lower egt's a little, but that's about it. Your not going to melt a cylinder down from having to much air. It's just not going to happen.