You would have to code the EKP to the car with something like Protool. I did that exact same thing last year at Grid Life with my EKP trying to diagnose a fueling issue on another Supra.
We already have a far superior brace in that location. It goes from the shock towers to the firewall. It's triangulated. Hidden under the plastic.
LMAO. I have some ocean front property for sale in Kansas if you are interested.
Normal operating mode. When at high loads, coolant pump control goes into escalation mode to hit a lower target temp and temps drop, then come back up after you let off.
Yes, and it's the atomized fuel that is cooler. As a liquid they are basically the same in the system. Pretty hot actually. So ethanol will cool the combustion chamber better than gasoline, but it's not a HUGE difference. This is why meth/water injection works so well to cool intake temps when...
The Dorch numbers are a little silly as the HPFP has zero issue keeping up up top with decent ethanol levels, which is where your peak horsepower will be. Next issue are the injectors.
If you are planning on making over 700whp and want to run full E85, then just go PI.
Ethanol creates more demand as it has less energy (but more knock resistance) compared to gasoline.
So the higher the ethanol percentage, the higher demand on flow from the system.
Yes, if your logged HPFP angle is below 126* and the HPFP pressure is dropping out, it is most likely the LPFP having a hard time keep up.
Keep in mind, the HPFP is run off a PID system so having some smooth dips can be normal.
Hahah would make it easier. Getting that plug off the sensor is always such a pain in the ass. I've done it five times already and I still swear each time. lol
I think he was talking about the sensor, which is also the drain plug. It has a washer but it's captive, so not sure why he added two washers.
The big fill plug you bought have an o-ring built in. Which is why it's good to change it out for a new plug each time.