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700/900 Series General Forum for the Volvo 740, 760, 780, 940, 960 & S/V90 cars |
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Grean Giant injectors, which ones?Views : 1080 Replies : 13Users Viewing This Thread : |
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Dec 10th, 2019, 17:44 | #1 |
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Grean Giant injectors, which ones?
Hi All,
I found out today that the injectors I'd ordered for my B230FK 940 won't fit due to being the wrong size, so now I'm looking for alternatives. I've heard of Bosch Green Giant injectors before, and found this part number: 0 280 150 803 which is apparently a straight swap. As far as I can tell they're no longer made. I've also found 0 280 155 968, which seems to be a newer, slimmer version: https://www.fuelperformance.co.uk/in...ting&order=ASC Does anyone happen to know if these are a straight swap as well? Cheers |
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Dec 10th, 2019, 18:50 | #2 |
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A good way to check if they're likely to be compatible is to copmare the flow rates and resistance of what you've already got against :
http://www.injectorcleaning.co.uk/flow.htm Those "Green Giant" injectors will be way too much flow for your B230FK unless you've modified it, the standard B230FK engine is 135bhp and uses Bosch 0 280 150 804 injectors which flow 300cc and are 2.4 Ohms resistance. The '803s flow about 25% more but are 4.6 Ohms so although you're likely have the resistor pack, it will drop more voltage across the injectors which could damage them. Alternatively it could damage your ECU so it's not just a case of doing what someone down the pub says will work, you need to check what actually is likely to work. The 0 280 155 968 injectors are 12.0 Ohms and flow 412cc - almost 50% more than you need (unless you've increased the boost considerably and maybe done other mods) so are likely to cause fuel wash round the bores which will wear the bores, rings and pistons and fill the crankcase with petrol-diluted-oil which will knock your big ends out in short order as well, to say nothing of your mains. It will also be a big waste of petrol! If you have modified your engine then bigger injectors will probably be needed, if you haven't, find some that will work within the parameters above. Check pg 19 of this pdf for the original injectors : http://www.myvolvolibrary.info/Tech_...DataPocket.pdf Also looking on the Chart linked to above, there are several options that start with 0 280 150 8xx, mainly the 802, 6, 8, 10 and following on, the 813 and 814 injectors. If you can find the 4-pintle version of what you already have you will find better economy, performance and driveablilty but whatever you find, not only does it need to physically fit, have the same plug pattern (EV1) but needs similar flow and resistance characteristics.
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Dec 10th, 2019, 19:28 | #3 |
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Thanks for all the advice Dave. Sorry, I should have explained, the engine's already been lightly modified and will be getting a bigger turbo, IPD camshaft, adjustable fuel pressure regulator and rechipped ECUs in the near future. I'm also planning on removing the injector resistor pack, as I know most injectors are much higher impedance than the standard ones. The end goal is 280-300bhp.
My main issue is the physical size (length) of the injectors, which is something I'm struggling to find. The 968 greens look about the same as me7 blues, which I've heard fit, but I want to be sure before I buy any. |
Dec 10th, 2019, 19:51 | #4 | |
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Quote:
With higher current in the injectors, it creates a bigger magnetic field in them when they are operated. This magenetic field takes time to collapse when power is removed from the injectors and the bigger the magnetic field, the longer it takes - this can hold the injectors open longer than necessary which can alter your fueling drastically on a high flow injector, especially at higher revs. Another benefit of keeping the resistor pack is the injectors will run cooler so will be less prone to heat-related problems such as sticking, gumming up and similar. Biggest thing you'll need to know is how much flow you are likely to need, with the power you're aiming for i'd say between 450-600cc so the Green Giants only just manage the lower end of that. I'm sure somewhere there's a chart that shows the physical sizes of injectors, i'll try and find it for you.
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Dec 10th, 2019, 22:04 | #5 |
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I'm running 9186060 / aka Bosch 0280155830 with my 19t turbo and chipped ecu. w/ resistor pack. I cleaned in my ultrasonic cleaner and replaced seals and baskets. I have a cool tool to pulse them.
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Volvo 940 19T, Charge cooled, Chipped. Last edited by mhuk; Dec 10th, 2019 at 22:07. |
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Dec 13th, 2019, 17:37 | #6 | |
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Quote:
I have removed the resistor pack on my 940 and fitted VXR injectors. To be honest it doesn't run particular well and when i throttle off the revs dive dramatically to somewhere around 400 rpm causing the engine to almost stall. I always thought this was because i fitted a 3" throttle. Could the drop in revs be related to what you have mentioned above? I really want to get it sorted as it makes driving difficult. Fitting VXR injectors seemed to be the thing to do when i did it years ago. Thanks Joe
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HOLSET/new 3" exh+531 being installed(watch this space!) VXR 470cc injectors,960maf, 3" throttle,AEM AFR wideband, Forge MBC, Boost gauge, TTV Billet fly+850r clutch, Locker diff mod, Lowered 40mm,B4 bilsteins,Adj panhard rod,Cone filter.247400miles! |
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Dec 13th, 2019, 18:54 | #7 | |
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Also don't forget there is a fuel cut-off above 1200rpm (some models have this as a higher rpm) on a closed throttle. Not to mention the fact manufacturers spend a lot of time and money getting the best compromise between performance, economy and driveability and you've compromised it heavily in favour of performance. There probably is an answer but without knowing the entire set up, i'm only guessing.
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Dec 13th, 2019, 20:51 | #8 |
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Check the vac line from the turbo recirc valve on the turbo. If your chipped for this setup it should be ok. If your not chipped then it's a waste of time
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Volvo 940 19T, Charge cooled, Chipped. |
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Dec 13th, 2019, 23:13 | #9 |
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968 are a direct fit. Make sure you go for genuine Bosch like so https://www.classicswede.co.uk/Bosch..._19852748.aspx
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Dec 13th, 2019, 23:14 | #10 | |
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