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Post by billtrail on May 11, 2012 15:40:48 GMT -6
Most of you know my Mustang, im trying to figure out how to stop it from dropping up to a tenth of a sec on back to back runs. Any suggestions? Bacically stock with bolt ons
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Post by hunter5050 on May 11, 2012 20:38:37 GMT -6
lay off the cheeseburgers
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Post by lsinclair on May 11, 2012 23:06:32 GMT -6
id start with drag radials and put your fan on a switch so u can turn it on manually and leave it on in between rounds
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Post by jeremy341a on May 12, 2012 6:14:03 GMT -6
Fan switch and lower thermostat is the first thing imo.
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Post by drphillips309 on May 12, 2012 20:00:24 GMT -6
My moms mustang and mine love back to back passes at night. As you said can pick up .10 to .15 I suggest get a programmer and have the fuel curve "cleaned up" that seamed to help me the most. Or get really good with seat of the pants feel when it does it then hit the brakes no matter what. I have had this problem for 15 years with my EFI fords
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Post by moparsz on May 13, 2012 19:53:53 GMT -6
my truck would do this but usually on the 3rd of a back to back to back runs. I put a 180* thermostat in mine, and had an electric fan on a switch to keep it running at the same temp all the time
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Post by mattdallavalle on May 17, 2012 7:58:35 GMT -6
bill, heat is the big issue with your car, bring a small fan to place under the front of your car. How does the car do when you run one class
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Post by billtrail on May 17, 2012 15:39:12 GMT -6
running one class its pretty good as long as theres a 20 min window or so to pop the hoodup.
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Post by dennismopar73 on May 18, 2012 6:13:35 GMT -6
Also, a small sprayer will help to , just on the radiator, try to keep car from running so much in the 'lanes' OO don't use the sprayer while in the 'lanes' Ha Ha
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Post by drphillips309 on May 18, 2012 15:52:59 GMT -6
bill you can listen to whoever you want but i have been bracket racing EFI mustangs since 1996 and winning with them DO NOT OPEN THE HOOD in between rounds. use a digital temp gauge and run the car at 186 degrees
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Post by Crossbones Dennis on May 19, 2012 5:31:48 GMT -6
I had a stock Cutlass that I fought that did the same thing many years ago. I found the car was more consistant if I raced it hot. It was a little slower but much more consistant than trying to cool down between rounds. I'd usually just let it idle in staging lanes and keep it at a normal operating temp.
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