From the MS2 Standard code manual
To begin, set the -40°F cranking pulse width to about 88% of your "upper" req_fuel value, and the 170°F cranking pulse width to about 23% of your req_fuel. Those should get you 'in the ball park' for starting
With MS2E the default values start at something like 330% reqfuel for something like -10 degrees. this means the default values for startup are horribly off right ? or am I missing something
What kind of values have you guys been using ?
Cranking Pulse Widths ? MS2 vs MS2e
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Right I know that in MS2e it is a percentage...... from the MS2E manual
"The cranking pulse width is displayed as a percentage of your req_fuel value, at -40°F it should be about 320%"
from the MS2_Standard manual
To begin, set the -40°F cranking pulse width to about 88% of your "upper" req_fuel value, and the 170°F cranking pulse width to about 23% of your req_fuel.
MS2 says 88% of Required fuel
MS2E says 320% or Required fuel
see what im saying....
"The cranking pulse width is displayed as a percentage of your req_fuel value, at -40°F it should be about 320%"
from the MS2_Standard manual
To begin, set the -40°F cranking pulse width to about 88% of your "upper" req_fuel value, and the 170°F cranking pulse width to about 23% of your req_fuel.
MS2 says 88% of Required fuel
MS2E says 320% or Required fuel
see what im saying....
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From what I've seen on most of my engines, the cranking pulse-width should be significantly larger than the req_fuel at very low temps..
88% sounds too low to me.
My rx7 requires double the req_fuel on crank at around 30 deg F, so I'd imagine that > 300% would be necessary at -40.
Granted rotaries usually need a pretty good bit of fuel on crank in order to fire up, but not THAT much more than a lot of piston engines.
Ken
88% sounds too low to me.
My rx7 requires double the req_fuel on crank at around 30 deg F, so I'd imagine that > 300% would be necessary at -40.
Granted rotaries usually need a pretty good bit of fuel on crank in order to fire up, but not THAT much more than a lot of piston engines.
Ken
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