Not a single slam but I switched from a brand new OEM b series distributor (with new coil/ignitor/wires/plugs) to k series coils with EPM and was able to open up the gap at 26 psi on 93 from 0.015 to 0.025. Might be able to go higher but haven't tried. Idle is much smoother now. Got rid of my occasional high rpm miss too.godlameroso wrote: ↑24 Apr 2018, 03:26
Honda distributors will push 1,000hp on a single cam if you will it.
NGK BKR** is my go to for plugs.
Can't run lean-burn without boost. They use electric boost at low rpm of course but failing that they would use rich mixture and retarded timing to get through the lag.1158 wrote: ↑25 Apr 2018, 07:54If the MGU-H goes away as expected, what effect is this going to have on the lean burn tech. Wouldn't lean burn in the realm we think F1 PUs are currently at produce less exhaust energy early in the rev range, leading to lag issues?godlameroso wrote: ↑24 Apr 2018, 03:26
Honda distributors will push 1,000hp on a single cam if you will it.
Right, but they won't have the low rpm e boost they have now without an MGU-H. It's going to open up places for gains with tuning and trying to time when in the rev range it shifts from running rich to running lean.gruntguru wrote: ↑26 Apr 2018, 00:19Can't run lean-burn without boost. They use electric boost at low rpm of course but failing that they would use rich mixture and retarded timing to get through the lag.1158 wrote: ↑25 Apr 2018, 07:54If the MGU-H goes away as expected, what effect is this going to have on the lean burn tech. Wouldn't lean burn in the realm we think F1 PUs are currently at produce less exhaust energy early in the rev range, leading to lag issues?godlameroso wrote: ↑24 Apr 2018, 03:26
Honda distributors will push 1,000hp on a single cam if you will it.
MGUH gone = maybe 10kg for the MGU plus a bit more for its associated cooler.1158 wrote: ↑26 Apr 2018, 02:44Right, but they won't have the low rpm e boost they have now without an MGU-H. It's going to open up places for gains with tuning and trying to time when in the rev range it shifts from running rich to running lean.
I guess they are going to have to increase the amount of fuel they are allowed too. I hope they figure out a way to cut a lot of weight from the cars.
Sounds waaaayyyy too cutting edge for F1...and makes too much sense.Tommy Cookers wrote: ↑30 Apr 2018, 16:33a front axle diff is not allowed
that's a good excuse to have 2 front axle MGs
they might as well be induction machines as without gearshifting a very rapid response is not needed
motoring these can passively tend to produce a favourable yaw moment in corners (torque will fall on slower wheel)
and naturally tend when motoring to emulate TC (torque falls rapidly with rapid rpm rise)
and naturally tend when generating to emulate ABS (torque falls with rpm fall)
They may also deregulate variable exhaust/turbine geometry to address lag.wuzak wrote: ↑26 Apr 2018, 03:33MGUH gone = maybe 10kg for the MGU plus a bit more for its associated cooler.1158 wrote: ↑26 Apr 2018, 02:44Right, but they won't have the low rpm e boost they have now without an MGU-H. It's going to open up places for gains with tuning and trying to time when in the rev range it shifts from running rich to running lean.
I guess they are going to have to increase the amount of fuel they are allowed too. I hope they figure out a way to cut a lot of weight from the cars.
Change to standard turbo (as proposed) will probably lead to a reduced size (which will probably not support the lean burning as now) and some reduction in weight.
Allowing more engines per season may reduce the strength required in the engines, so some weight could be lost there.
But if they do go for 4 wheel KERS, or just a bigger KERS, weight will increase there.
I have been of the opinion that should the MGUH be dumped, the whole ERS should be dropped as well.
Can you explain that? I thought it would be the other way around.Tommy Cookers wrote: ↑30 Apr 2018, 16:33that's a good excuse to have 2 front axle MGs
they might as well be induction machines as without gearshifting a very rapid response is not needed
motoring these can passively tend to produce a favourable yaw moment in corners (torque will fall on slower wheel)