No. 7 Piston?
#2
Most/all the failures are on forced induction motors. IMHO the #7 cylinder is furthest from the throttle body either runs hotter and/or leaner than the others. When monitoring A/F ratios there usually is a difference in the reading from individual cylinders and left/right banks. Measuring A/F at the collector before the cats is normal but not optimal if the delta is big enough to cause failures.
We found the Dodge engines had big A/F differences at the front/right ( TB is in the rear on the trucks ) when using the extra 9th injector for turbos and superchargers.
We found the Dodge engines had big A/F differences at the front/right ( TB is in the rear on the trucks ) when using the extra 9th injector for turbos and superchargers.
#3
Yeah, like they say, "Search is your friend".
It's apparently a characteristic of the stock intake manifold which creates a non-uniform pressure distribution, with the no. 7 cylinder getting too much air and leaning out.
SO, if a person has an FI system that replaces the stock manifold with one of a different design (e.g. a Radix) then this should not be an issue, correct?
It's apparently a characteristic of the stock intake manifold which creates a non-uniform pressure distribution, with the no. 7 cylinder getting too much air and leaning out. SO, if a person has an FI system that replaces the stock manifold with one of a different design (e.g. a Radix) then this should not be an issue, correct?
#4
Originally Posted by GMC_DUDE
Yeah, like they say, "Search is your friend".
It's apparently a characteristic of the stock intake manifold which creates a non-uniform pressure distribution, with the no. 7 cylinder getting too much air and leaning out.
SO, if a person has an FI system that replaces the stock manifold with one of a different design (e.g. a Radix) then this should not be an issue, correct?
It's apparently a characteristic of the stock intake manifold which creates a non-uniform pressure distribution, with the no. 7 cylinder getting too much air and leaning out. SO, if a person has an FI system that replaces the stock manifold with one of a different design (e.g. a Radix) then this should not be an issue, correct?
#5
If you look inside the intake manifold, it is a straight shot to the back of it. Air travels the path of least resistance which is to the back of the manifold. Both 7 and 8 go out most of the time because they tend to run leaner than the other cylinders.
#6
Originally Posted by quicksilverado
If you look inside the intake manifold, it is a straight shot to the back of it. Air travels the path of least resistance which is to the back of the manifold. Both 7 and 8 go out most of the time because they tend to run leaner than the other cylinders.
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#10
I had my 8.1 injectors flow tested before I used them. I put the highest flower on #7 at the rail. Figured why the hell not. Got it done cheap and hopefully #7 will live on in my turd.




