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Thread: RX 7 2nd Gen ECU

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    13

    Default RX 7 2nd Gen ECU

    I was told not to even think about racing without at least an ecu with a "clipped" rev limiter. Does anyone know who does that work?

    Also can anyone tell me if the oil injectors work without the vaccum lines attached to the top of the injector

    Thanks!

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Posts
    115

    Default

    you can contact keith @ 305-987-2744. if you have a 86/88 , you will need to have revlimiter removed.(stock setting @ 8000)if you have 89/91 the r/l is at 8600. you can race with this one. there are those racers , who do not race with oil system working at all. we don't , ours is hooked up and working. i pull vacuum from the intake tube. it seems to work. oh! i still mix my gas..ralph

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Dallas, TX
    Posts
    564

    Default

    Correct, Keith is the guy. I have one Keith did that I don't need anymore as I went standalone. I also have a spare ECU that is not clipped, both are S4 versions. Go to youtube and search "RX7 FC3S 7800 RPM Rev Limiter vs. 8400 RPM" and you'll see why you need a clipped ECU. PM me if interested for a deal.
    Mark B. - Dallas, TX
    #76 RX-7 2nd Gen
    SCCA EP
    Former ITS, ITE, NASA PT

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    Durham, NC
    Posts
    45

    Default

    As I understand it, the "vac" lines to the oil injectors aren't really vac but rather provide air to the injector to help both atomize the oil as well as prevent extra oil being sucked up by the vacume from the intake stroke of the rotor. You can remove them but then the oil injectors will suck raw air into the chamber rather than filtered. Theoretically, it would be equivolent to a vac leak, but I'm not sure how significant.

    -b

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    Floyds Knobs, IN
    Posts
    1,093

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by wrankin View Post
    As I understand it, the "vac" lines to the oil injectors aren't really vac but rather provide air to the injector to help both atomize the oil as well as prevent extra oil being sucked up by the vacume from the intake stroke of the rotor. You can remove them but then the oil injectors will suck raw air into the chamber rather than filtered. Theoretically, it would be equivolent to a vac leak, but I'm not sure how significant.

    -b

    This is correct. The "vacuum" nipples on the oil injectors need filtered ambient air. The stock configuration has the nipples connected to the throttle body to a nipple that is ported to a spot in front of the throttle plates (no vacuum). Conjecture has it that connecting actual vacuum to the nipples is bad but personally I am unaware of what the fault mode is. There is a check valve inside the injectors that should allow air to pass through the nipple but not for it to pass out through the nipple. Again, what that does to oil flow and the overall operation of the assembly I don't know.
    Chris Ludwig
    GL Lakes Div
    www.ludwigmotorsports.com

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