Jump to content
  • When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

K'fish model number?


mac

Recommended Posts

On 3/3/2023 at 11:35 PM, mac said:

Not the same as a Tii.......

tii pump responds to throttle position and engine speed, turbo pump works with throttle position and manifold pressure. Actually easier to setup than tii, because it's far less sensitive to linkage alignment...

  • Like 1

'59 Morris Minor, '67 Triumph TR4A, '68 Silver Shadow, '72 2002tii, '73 Jaguar E-Type,

'73 2002tii w/Alpina mods , '74 2002turbo, '85 Alfa Spider, '03 Lotus Elise

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sorry Dave, I'll disagree with you there.

 

Where the Tiis setup is linkages, TB cam, idle mixture, idle speed stop, the Turbo adds an additional idle mixture/ off boost (vacuum) mixture at the altitude compensator.

 

They are all interrelated, so change one and the others change, particularly if there is wear in the throttle cam (D cam) shaft or the distributor curves - for both at vacuum and boost are not within spec.

 

The challenge is getting the partial throttle under vacuum or partial boost.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I agree that the altitude compensator requires carefull setting....but the tuna can adjustments on a turbo only affect idle speed, they don't affect mixture. On a tii the system is "dumb" - the pump throttle lever and the throttle butterfly must be carefully synchronised to get the mixture right...then that sync carefully maintained across the full range of throttle movement...wear in linkage, bushes or D cam throws-out the sync/mixture and it can't be adjusted without pushing the problem somewhere else in the throttle range.

By comparison, the turbo pump is measuring manifold pressure directly (it really is 'smart'/dynamic), so whatever happens with wear or tuna can settings results in a change in manifold pressure and the pump regulates mixture accordingly...if the D cam wears or the linkage lengths change, the engine speed might change but the mixture stays good.

Having worked with both, I feel the turbo is easier to setup and far less sensitive to linkage adjustments. Set the full throttle mixture with the verboten screw, set the idle mixture with the altitude compensator and that's it,. No need to worry about anything else... That's my experience anyway 🙂

 

 

  • Like 2

'59 Morris Minor, '67 Triumph TR4A, '68 Silver Shadow, '72 2002tii, '73 Jaguar E-Type,

'73 2002tii w/Alpina mods , '74 2002turbo, '85 Alfa Spider, '03 Lotus Elise

Link to comment
Share on other sites

We'll just have to agree to disagree.

 

Having to have tuned my engine with race gas for the track ( optimal), with 91 octane 15% (or more) ethanol to pass SMOG at 1% CO across the board, or with 91 Octane for street use, it's more complex than that.

 

Constant monitoring with %CO and knock sensors validate it for me. Sure, WOT and full load you adjust at the pump, depending on the fuel, but it's getting the mixture right at partial throttle under vacuum and also then under partial boost that the fine tuning comes in for me. Then, within that, a smooth idle.

 

Having a log of pump output curves, setting changes and effects is a good thing to obtain the best performance regardless of Tii or Turbo in my opinion, as here the composition and thus fuel density changes seasonally. It's a good reference everyone should have.

 

As an aside, in observing all the complaints about exhaust manifold and turbine cracking and my experience, (I used to have that, as did the original PO) is due to a lean running engine.

 

  • Like 2
  • Thanks 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • BMW Neue Klasse - a birth of a Sports Sedan

    BMW Neue Klasse - a birth of a Sports Sedan

    Unveiling of the Neue Klasse Unveiled in 1961, BMW 1500 sedan was a revolutionary concept at the outset of the '60s. No tail fins or chrome fountains. Instead, what you got was understated and elegant, in a modern sense, exciting to drive as nearly any sports car, and yet still comfortable for four.   The elegant little sedan was an instant sensation. In the 1500, BMW not only found the long-term solution to its dire business straits but, more importantly, created an entirely new
    History of the BMW 2002 and the 02 Series

    History of the BMW 2002 and the 02 Series

    In 1966, BMW was practically unknown in the US unless you were a touring motorcycle enthusiast or had seen an Isetta given away on a quiz show.  BMW’s sales in the US that year were just 1253 cars.  Then BMW 1600-2 came to America’s shores, tripling US sales to 4564 the following year, boosted by favorable articles in the Buff Books. Car and Driver called it “the best $2500 sedan anywhere.”  Road & Track’s road test was equally enthusiastic.  Then, BMW took a cue from American manufacturers,
    The BMW 2002 Production Run

    The BMW 2002 Production Run

    BMW 02 series are like the original Volkswagen Beetles in one way (besides both being German classic cars)—throughout their long production, they all essentially look alike—at least to the uninitiated:  small, boxy, rear-wheel drive, two-door sedan.  Aficionados know better.   Not only were there three other body styles—none, unfortunately, exported to the US—but there were some significant visual and mechanical changes over their eleven-year production run.   I’ve extracted t
  • Upcoming Events

  • Supporting Vendors

×
×
  • Create New...