Injector Dynamics ID1050x vs 1000
He's the owner so I would assume a lot lol. My other buddy is the one who tests them all and pairs them together before they ship out.
Hey heel2toe and Dakota Evo -- just wanted to clarify that the Fuel Injector Clinic 1000s and 1200s (formerly called 1100s) do have a stainless alloy valve. All of the injectors we offer have this same stainless alloy valve EXCEPT our 2150cc. Also, all of our injectors are compatible with E85 fuel so no worries there either.
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
^Good to know thanks for chiming in! Might be a good idea to update the description on your site as it doesn't specifically mention that whereas the 1650's do say that.
Im still on the fence about what injectors I'll end up with as the 1200's may be just enough for me but Im also teetering on that edge where the safer option is to step up the the 1650s.
My car will end up around the 500whp mark depending on if I keep my BBK Full or go slightly larger. But even at 500whp that'll require a bump in base pressure according to your flow calculator keeping IDC's at 90%. Although, Im curious how that figure is derived on a boosted application? Seems like a larger turbo will be able to make more hp relative to a smaller turbo running more boost.
Im still on the fence about what injectors I'll end up with as the 1200's may be just enough for me but Im also teetering on that edge where the safer option is to step up the the 1650s.
My car will end up around the 500whp mark depending on if I keep my BBK Full or go slightly larger. But even at 500whp that'll require a bump in base pressure according to your flow calculator keeping IDC's at 90%. Although, Im curious how that figure is derived on a boosted application? Seems like a larger turbo will be able to make more hp relative to a smaller turbo running more boost.
Forced induction engines have a higher BSFC (Brake Specific fuel consumption) which is the amount of fuel consumed, per horsepower, per hour.
Last edited by letsgetthisdone; Dec 12, 2017 at 03:59 PM.
Hey heel2toe and Dakota Evo -- just wanted to clarify that the Fuel Injector Clinic 1000s and 1200s (formerly called 1100s) do have a stainless alloy valve. All of the injectors we offer have this same stainless alloy valve EXCEPT our 2150cc. Also, all of our injectors are compatible with E85 fuel so no worries there either.
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
our big power e85 car runs 2150 and has gone through 2 sets
thanks for your reply
any plans on making something in the 1259 to 1450 range
^Good to know thanks for chiming in! Might be a good idea to update the description on your site as it doesn't specifically mention that whereas the 1650's do say that.
Im still on the fence about what injectors I'll end up with as the 1200's may be just enough for me but Im also teetering on that edge where the safer option is to step up the the 1650s.
My car will end up around the 500whp mark depending on if I keep my BBK Full or go slightly larger. But even at 500whp that'll require a bump in base pressure according to your flow calculator keeping IDC's at 90%. Although, Im curious how that figure is derived on a boosted application? Seems like a larger turbo will be able to make more hp relative to a smaller turbo running more boost.
Im still on the fence about what injectors I'll end up with as the 1200's may be just enough for me but Im also teetering on that edge where the safer option is to step up the the 1650s.
My car will end up around the 500whp mark depending on if I keep my BBK Full or go slightly larger. But even at 500whp that'll require a bump in base pressure according to your flow calculator keeping IDC's at 90%. Although, Im curious how that figure is derived on a boosted application? Seems like a larger turbo will be able to make more hp relative to a smaller turbo running more boost.
i would just go with 1650 or 1700
Hey heel2toe and Dakota Evo -- just wanted to clarify that the Fuel Injector Clinic 1000s and 1200s (formerly called 1100s) do have a stainless alloy valve. All of the injectors we offer have this same stainless alloy valve EXCEPT our 2150cc. Also, all of our injectors are compatible with E85 fuel so no worries there either.
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
Our 2150cc is the same base injector as the ID2000 -- they are compatible with E85, however if you don't drive the car regularly they are quicker to have corrosion buildup due to moisture that can gather in the fuel system while sitting unused. If you drive your car at least once a month this is typically never a problem, but not a bad idea to start it every couple weeks if you can, even to idle in the garage a few mins.
If you have any other questions just let me know either here or feel free to give us a ring at the office at (561) 427-0082.
Thanks,
Bryan
Awesome info, thanks!
What fuel filters are you guys running? I have a car at the shop that routinely sits for a month or two. Hasn't had issues since I put a fuel lab 6 micron fiberglass fuel filter on it.
He's a cheapass, trying to spend as little as possible on injectors..
Yeah that's probably what I'll end up with whether I like it or not. Just no plans on every making 650whp so was hoping maybe I could squeak by with the smaller ones or maybe buy an adjustable FPR to buy me some headroom granted theres another couple hundred right there which is that much closer to the 1650's lol!
I'd be in much better shape if you know I didn't put on Hoosiers and kill my motor lol!
Noted, learn something new everyday! I thought HP was far more simple i.e engine is essentially a glorified air pump. Cram in as much air as you can match it with enough fuel and you make power. Sure variances in ideal AFR's and stuff but didnt realize the difference could be that drastic. Interesting stuff
When you make more power from a small engine, it requires more energy due to increased pumping and frictional losses, and the energy created by combustion is generally acting on a smaller piston surface area (which produces less force), and/or acting on a shorter stroke crank (which produces less torque with that force). So to get the same end result, the initial bang needs to be bigger to get 400hp from a 2.0L than from a 4.0L.
Huh, well there you have it very interesting I never knew that. Thanks for that explanation. So what you're saying is I should just get an LS for my evo bc I wont need larger injectors. Hell, it'll have 8 of them so I could get away with itty bitty lil guys.
Lol junkyard 5.3 out of a Silverado for $500 ebay turbo kit for $300 and some square tubing. Done deal <$1000 and 10's all day son! Who needs to turn these days I live my life a quarter mile at a time






