Carb reducer help.
#1
Carb reducer help.
Hey guys I have an OS V spec. I also have the red (7mm) reducer and the Blue (8mm) reducer. What are the different affects of each? And how do I know which to use?
#2
Tech Master
iTrader: (3)
They just alter the fuel:air ratio, makes for less air to the mixture. The motor becomes a lot more drivable and the fuel economy improves, the smaller the insert.
I don't personally run a V-Spec, but I have heard of a lot of people running the 6 and 6.5MM reducer and getting really good runtimes.
I don't personally run a V-Spec, but I have heard of a lot of people running the 6 and 6.5MM reducer and getting really good runtimes.
#3
If you have the restrictors that come with the engine, the blue is 9mm and red is 8mm. the smaller the restictor, the less power you have. It can make the car easer to drive plus give better fuel milage. but, a smaller restictor can be harder to tune. but 8mm is easy to tune, it's when you get down to 6mm that if youre not experenced with tunning, can be difficult.
#4
Ok thanks. So what should i do before switching to a smaller restrictor? Should i richen up the engine and retune?
#5
Tech Master
iTrader: (3)
I wondered the same before I dropped down from 9 to 7mm. I was told by several people to just drop it in and see how it is. You may need to lean a bit.
A smaller restricter is just less air. You still have the same fuel values, so you may have to lean to optimize the mixture for the reduced amount of air. This is where the decrease in power and increase in economy and drivability comes in.
A smaller restricter is just less air. You still have the same fuel values, so you may have to lean to optimize the mixture for the reduced amount of air. This is where the decrease in power and increase in economy and drivability comes in.