slight hesitation at 8k rpm ?
#1
slight hesitation at 8k rpm ?
Hello all
I have 2010 SII GT. Fantastic car. I have 1500 miles on it. I broke in the engine properly - but forcefully. I noticed today during my 'rev-a-day' fix a very slight
hesitation at 8k. Is this typical ? thanks for comment -
I have 2010 SII GT. Fantastic car. I have 1500 miles on it. I broke in the engine properly - but forcefully. I noticed today during my 'rev-a-day' fix a very slight
hesitation at 8k. Is this typical ? thanks for comment -
#3
8000rpm is a lot to ask from any engine, and in this engine it means the each of the ignition coils is sparking 133 times per second. Yes, I'm sure things get a little imprecise at that speed, and imprecision will impact power generation.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
Last edited by fyrstormer; 11-22-2010 at 03:14 PM.
#4
8000rpm is a lot to ask from any engine, and in this engine it means the each of the ignition coils is sparking 133 times per second. Yes, I'm sure things get a little imprecise at that speed, and imprecision will impact power generation.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
#5
8000rpm is a lot to ask from any engine, and in this engine it means the each of the ignition coils is sparking 133 times per second. Yes, I'm sure things get a little imprecise at that speed, and imprecision will impact power generation.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
EDIT: Holy ****, that means at 9000rpm, each ignition coil is firing 150 times per second. That's a spark once every 7 thousandths of a second. Holy ****. No wonder this car burns through coils so fast.
I'm constantly working in picoseconds (ps is one millionth of a ms)
Our coils just suck!
#6
Also, a piston engine redlining at 6000rpm will give each coil three times as long to charge.
Last edited by fyrstormer; 11-23-2010 at 10:15 AM.
#7
Electronics, yes, but not electrics. The logic circuits that charge and fire the coil aren't under any particular duress, but the coil has to charge up to a couple thousands volts in that span of time.
Also, a piston engine redlining at 6000rpm will give each coil three times as long to charge.
Also, a piston engine redlining at 6000rpm will give each coil three times as long to charge.
Other coils are quite capable of reliable operation in this engine as demonstrated with BHR ignition.
Whether it's the switches or the step up windings failing these coils are not as reliable as they should be.
#8
Not meaning to thread necro but I've actually been noticing a hesitation around 7k RPMs in all gears. It's more noticeable in the taller gears obviously.
40k miles on the tach currently.
40k miles on the tach currently.
#9
I think I can feel the same thing you guys are talking about, I got a 09 r3 and It seems that some times at around 7000rpm, it does hesitate, kinda if id let go the throttle or if the car just lost 50hp, matter a a sec and smoothly goes back to normal. dont know, I feels like when I had heat soak with my 1.8t jetta
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