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Thread: nitrous oxide
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    mooneye777's Avatar
    mooneye777 is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Feb 2004
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    dayton
    Car Year, Make, Model: 1948 ford anglia
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    It is an awsome power adder if used propperly for the application, and do not steer from the parameters outlined for your application. That is where most people get into trouble, pushing the envelope. And it is a very unforgiving power adder and it bites back hard and is nothing to try more and more of, unless you know what you are doing.


    Live everyday like it were your last, someday it will be.

  2. #2
    Itoldyouso's Avatar
    Itoldyouso is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: '27 ford/'39 dodge/ '23 t
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    Isn't one system called a "wet" system and another one a "fogger"?? Is that correct, and if so what is the difference?

    Don

  3. #3
    pro60chevy's Avatar
    pro60chevy is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: 1960 Belair - 707
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    A wet system is one where you inject nitrous and fuel thru either a bar under the carburetor, or thru a nozzle in the intake manifold runner.

    A dry system is normally used on a computer controlled engine and it is one that injects only nitrous and it actually fools the computer into thinking that there is a lean condition and it adds more fuel to compensate.

    A fogger system is one where the nozzles are threaded into the intake runners of each cylinder, and it injects nitrous and fuel at the same time.
    Mike Casella

    www.1960Belair.com

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