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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Rasta Monsta

Joined: 12 Jul 2006 Posts: 11733 Location: PacNW
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Posted: Fri Jul 12, 2013 2:57 pm Post subject: |
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Bosch # 047 133 551, Fuel Injector. _________________ Toofah King Bad
- WeiBe (1987 924S 2.5t) - 931 S3
Last edited by Rasta Monsta on Sat Jul 13, 2013 10:31 am; edited 1 time in total |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Fri Jul 12, 2013 6:21 pm Post subject: |
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| Rasta Monsta wrote: | Bosch # 047 133 551, Fuel Injector.
Can sell 4 for $202 shipped. |
Those new? |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 3:50 am Post subject: |
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| Anyone know what CC's of fuel over x time these injectors need to be putting out? |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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John The Californian
Joined: 18 Apr 2013 Posts: 23 Location: Rialto, California
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scm924s
Joined: 22 Oct 2010 Posts: 296 Location: Gloucester UK
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 5:08 pm Post subject: |
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This isn sorta my engine set up, I do not have the banjo style injectors. Not sure what that 5th injector is, maybe the cold air injector. But look at the lines and see how they go strait on the injectors? I think they did away with this style because of the lines breaking. I am very worried that I will break another fuel line when I replace these. Anyway I can get these loose without risking damage to the lines from the ends breaking off?
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scm924s
Joined: 22 Oct 2010 Posts: 296 Location: Gloucester UK
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Posted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 6:02 pm Post subject: |
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It is possible your FI set up has been replaced with later pipes and injectors (unless the US spec is different from euro versions, which I doubt), shouldn't make any difference to running. The 5 th injector is a cold start assist, fires for a few seconds operated by a thermo time switch on start, worth checking to see if they leak rather than shut off when required. Removal of injector lines should be straightforward without damaging them.
Normally, early cars are not fitted with the solenoid (7) this was fitted to later cars to aid poor hot start issues, and was a retro fit as advised by Porsche to earlier models. _________________ 1984 n/a Ruby Red Metallic
1988 924S Guards red- sold
1986 924S Guards Red - sold
1984 n/a Black - sold
1980 n/a Le Mans#1 - sold
1980 n/a Le Mans#2- sold
1977 Martini - sold |
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ideola

Joined: 01 Oct 2004 Posts: 15550 Location: Spring Lake MI
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Posted: Sun Jul 14, 2013 12:53 am Post subject: |
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If your injectors look like the ones in the diagram you pasted in, then someone has converted the system over using later model parts. Based on other things we've seen on your car (such as the custom/bastardized placement of the WUR), it seems quite likely that your entire CIS system has been cobbled together using an assortment of parts. This is going to make your job quite difficult in sorting out what you currently have, vs. what you should have in order for the car to run correctly.
There are two styles of injectors used on the normally aspirated cars. The early cars all had the banjo style injectors as indicated above, which is part number 047 133 551. These injectors are ~$60 each.
The later NA cars had the style of injector indicated by the diagram you referenced above. Those injectors are part number 049 133 551, and are ~$86 each.
(Incidentally, it appears I need to update the pricing on my website!).
This little exercise also debunks the commonly held belief that has been postulated on this forum that Porsche part numbers with different first tuplets are intechangeable so long as the last two tuplets are the same. Obviously, this is not the case with this particular part (and others that I have run across).
As for flow rate, there is an acceptable rate of flow, but I don't have that info handy, you will need to verify with your Haynes manual. _________________ erstwhile owner of just about every 924 variant ever made |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Sun Jul 14, 2013 12:39 pm Post subject: |
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Anyone ever find a CIS injector flow rate chart?
What is the difference between 0-437-502-015 and 0-437-502-023? |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Thu Jul 25, 2013 7:12 pm Post subject: |
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| I think I figured out what may be happening,.. 1980 fuel lines and injectors are installed on my car. Why? I think it's because the 1980 had more horse power,... so I am thinking larger injectors? |
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ideola

Joined: 01 Oct 2004 Posts: 15550 Location: Spring Lake MI
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Posted: Fri Jul 26, 2013 1:17 am Post subject: |
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| ThomasJoseph315 wrote: | | I think I figured out what may be happening,.. 1980 fuel lines and injectors are installed on my car. Why? I think it's because the 1980 had more horse power,... so I am thinking larger injectors? |
No. The only difference is the way the fuel lines connect to the end of the injectors.
I skimmed the Haynes this morning, and could find nothing in there regarding flow rates. I don't know that any are published. But the injectors are not what control flow rates. It's the fuel distributor in conjunction with the WUR that control flow rates. The mechanical system is not going to be anywhere near precise in terms of flow anyway. There is often more than a 10% variance between brand new injectors, and there's not enough difference in the power level of the early vs. late NA models for it to make any difference whatsoever. _________________ erstwhile owner of just about every 924 variant ever made |
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fiat22turbo

Joined: 18 Jan 2006 Posts: 4040 Location: Portland, OR
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Posted: Fri Jul 26, 2013 2:03 am Post subject: |
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According to this: http://www.connact.com/~kgross/FAQ/944faq02.html
The 1980 924 made 5 more HP than the 77 in the US.
The 76 actually made 125hp, but those are pretty rare.
Unfortunately to get a set of decent of injectors it sounds like you get to collect as many as you can have them flow tested to get 4 that are within a decent percentage of each other (I'd probably put the ones that run slightly richer in the 4 & 3 holes to help cool the warmer end of the motor)
Here's an interesting site about the CIS K-jet injection system, its Volvo centric, but it should provide a good overview of each subsystem: http://www.k-jet.org/
The best thing you can do is buy/build the proper CIS pressure testing tool and ensure your pressures are correct and that all four injectors are flowing within their normal range. _________________ Stefan
1979 924 Carrera GTS (clone-ish)
1988 944 Turbo S (Silver Rose) |
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ThomasJoseph315 Guest
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Posted: Fri Jul 26, 2013 2:39 am Post subject: |
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Thanks for the tip on where to put better flowing ones.
Yea, the new name for this car "Frankenstein" I couldn't tell you how many mis-matched parts I have found on this thing.
I ordered some injectors from Germany through the dealer, I waited 10 days to find out there the wrong ones. I called O'reilly's and they had some at their local warehouse I could get at noon today that are the correct ones at almost half the cost.
On a side note, I found an interesting story about doing a V8 swap for like $1,000. Something about an LSt moter? Anyone got any good learning materiel on that? |
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