Jump to content
SAU Community

Do I Have A Petrol System That Utilizes Electronic Sequential Injection ?


Recommended Posts

Does a 1996 skyline gts 4 door sedan ( non turbo) use a petrol system that utilizes electronic sequential injection ?

I beliebe this is a requirement if I want to run liquid injection LPG.

Any comments on LPG appreciated, except from the flat earth society.

Ahh... Yeah man... Rb engines (for the most part) are all injected...

There's only one version that's carburetted, an rb24s, in some random jap small car.

Any engine that doesn't have a carburetor, uses fuel injectors and an ECU, to inject fuel. Pretty much every petrol engine from the mid80s, is injected.

LPG isn't really the best option tho IMO, you hardly save much money anyway... Limits the amount of power you make, saps some power from you, adds weight to your car, and they use more fuel anyway, so you spend more at the bowser...

Ahh... Yeah man... Rb engines (for the most part) are all injected...

There's only one version that's carburetted, an rb24s, in some random jap small car.

Any engine that doesn't have a carburetor, uses fuel injectors and an ECU, to inject fuel. Pretty much every petrol engine from the mid80s, is injected.

LPG isn't really the best option tho IMO, you hardly save much money anyway... Limits the amount of power you make, saps some power from you, adds weight to your car, and they use more fuel anyway, so you spend more at the bowser...

there are different sorts of injection though. there is single point injection (basically a fancy carby) and multipoint injection. but yes, skylines as with most cars made after about 1990 use multipoint (sequential) injection.

The evolution seems to have been;

- carburettor

- single point/throttle body injection

- mutli point batch injection

- multi point sequential injection

- direct multi point sequential injection

Ahh... Yeah man... Rb engines (for the most part) are all injected...

There's only one version that's carburetted, an rb24s, in some random jap small car.

Any engine that doesn't have a carburetor, uses fuel injectors and an ECU, to inject fuel. Pretty much every petrol engine from the mid80s, is injected.

LPG isn't really the best option tho IMO, you hardly save much money anyway... Limits the amount of power you make, saps some power from you, adds weight to your car, and they use more fuel anyway, so you spend more at the bowser...

There was also an RB30S im pretty sure, in old patrols?

i can just imagine the boot space in a r33 with LPG

but why would u want to run LPG in a "performance" car

since when is an n/a a performance car? :P

The evolution seems to have been;

- carburettor

- single point/throttle body injection

- mutli point batch injection

- multi point sequential injection

- direct multi point sequential injection

Just a nit pick, but multipoint, batch and sequential injection are all different,

Multipoint fires all the injectors at once, but at multiple points in the engine (hence multipoint)

Batch fires in the same way wasted spark ignition does, ie 2 cylinders at a time

and sequential fires individually in accordance to the firing order of the engine

Just a nit pick, but multipoint, batch and sequential injection are all different,

Multipoint fires all the injectors at once, but at multiple points in the engine (hence multipoint)

Batch fires in the same way wasted spark ignition does, ie 2 cylinders at a time

and sequential fires individually in accordance to the firing order of the engine

just to nit pick what you are saying, both batch and sequiential are both actually multipoint injection. multipoint just simply refers to whether there is a single injection point (like at the throttle body) or multiple injection points (an injector in each intake runner). nissan specs attribute the 370z with having sequential multi-point injection.

Yeah but that is just marketing spin

A bit like holdens SI-Di shit...Spark Ignition Direct Injection...Spark ignition WOW REALLY! What were you using before that Holden?

Andrew, sort of on topic, but I agree completely with that point! Almost everything that companies advertise on their cars is just a name they give to a STANDARD FEATURE OF ALL MODERN CARS just to make it seem unique and special. SIDI is a prime example.

Yeah but that is just marketing spin

A bit like holdens SI-Di shit...Spark Ignition Direct Injection...Spark ignition WOW REALLY! What were you using before that Holden?

my point was though that both sequiential and batch injection are multipoint injection as they inject fuel at mulitple points. the batch injection just refers to multiple injectors firing it at once. it can be two or all of them.

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


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Definitely do-able haha. I will give it a try if the fuel pump hanger does not solve the issue. Just need to find some quiet time in the area, Malta is like a big city and I live right next to the main hospital so it is very busy during the day. I'll be installing it in about 2 weeks, found a garage that is pretty knowledgeable and has the necessary tools. This garage has worked on multiple builds, even for competitions. They even asked me to stay with, so I should be fine.
    • Just to add, I found the r32 gtr ecu the most forgiving, the r33 one would get the shits. 
    • For what it’s worth I drove my gtr for over a decade with gt-ss as a true daily after I pulled off the -5s, I had it engineered and went with stock ecu etc.  never skipped a beat.    I would only worry if you can’t get good fuel all the time in a tropical paradise
    • I bought an engine from a friend of a friend many years ago, it was sold to me as a RB25det Neo.    recently I started pulling it apart and noticed that the intake manifold was pretty different from others that I had seen on RB engines so did a bit of research and found that it was a non turbo manifold. So I’m sceptical now that it is a NEO DET and just thinking it’s a NEO DE (it does have a turbo strapped to it currently).    can you identify the engine model from the numbers on the block?
    • Yeah you can. Cable tie the gauge to a windscreen wiper, or run it into the car and hold it with one hand, or have the neighbour's kid run alongside and tell you what it says.
×
×
  • Create New...