| at higher loads and RPMs. Since you have less fuel pressure in the rails, you get less fuel through the injectors at a specific duty. You then use the AFC to have the injectors open longer (albeit with less fuel pressure) to get the proper amount of fuel into the cylinders. Its an incredibly dangerous situation, since the fuel pressure dropoff will not be consistent with things like temperature, battery voltage, etc., and you won't get consistent fuel into the cylinders, with the effect of widely varying AFRs. The proper situation is to have consistant fuel pressure for a given manifold pressure, and to then tune based on that solid number. Your case is to tune on an essentially failing (extremely important) fuel delivery element. You won't know how much of a failure mode you'll be in in any certain situation.
********************************************************* Joe GT675RS/Inconel AIM: hoyatiger81
"You probably never even got you hands dirty working on a car. Take care toolbox!" --djtz1
"It's not my fault you went nuts." - Kenny
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