Don't you also need the dimensions, volume, compression and material parameters of the combustion chamber?
I didn’t think of that but yeah, it sounds like that should definitely be important, too.
For what it’s worth, the data I have for 3.0 liter NSXs is:
- Bore: 90 mm
- Stroke: 78 mm
- Swept volume (displacement): 496.2 cc’s per cylinder
- Compression ratio: 10.2:1
- Volume of combustion chamber above piston at TDC: 53.9 cc’s
- Included angle between intake and exhaust valves: 62°
In the pic you can see the vectoring of the holes and they go right and left... This should give us close to a 25 degree to 30 degrees.
In the video I posted earlier on the first page if you look carefully as the injector slows down you can see it is separated.
You’re right. Very cool. Looking at the nozzles in the picture, freeze framing the video, and measuring the angles, it looks like the RDX injectors have about a 25° cone width, a “split stream” pattern, and no “bend”. Looking at the dimensions of an NSX intake port and the mounting position of the injector, it looks like the RDX injector should fog the fuel at the two intake valves while wetting the walls as little as possible. I'm no expert but from what I’ve read about injectors, that sounds pretty much ideal. And another thing that sounds good about the RDX injectors – OEM Honda reliability and if ever required, parts availability from your local Honda dealer. OK, I’m sold. Now I just need someone to tune a chip for me since my engine has ported cylinder heads, an increased compression ratio, high-lift camshafts, I’m planning on adjusting my cam gears slightly away from the OEM specs, etc. Brian, are you coming to Europe any time soon?