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#7
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Although water is heavy but compared to the mass of air going through the turbo, it is much less. There will not be to much variation on the BCV's PWM. You cannot guarantee the distribution of water drop when it travels toward the compressor wheel. Some will pool on the flange wall and migrate/trickle towards the utmost tip of the turbo. This will exert most load on the turbo. Long term, it will unbalance and pit the compressor wheel, followed by excessive shaft wear. I am not sure why you are using methanol instead of water. Water has more cooling capacity. Until you have balanced the air against the meth flow fed to the nozzle, you cannot guarantee how well the mixture is atomised. I suggest running run water for one test, clip the jet on the windshield and see how well the spray is atomised. (driving test) If you have a air compressor handy, you can do it without driving the car. You can also measure exactly how much water/methanol is injected for 1 minute.
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Richard L aquamist technical support |
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