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R1 jetting for SVA?
kurt - 18/2/06 at 05:41 PM

I'm approaching the completion of my MK Indy with an R1 engine. I am currently having a high flow catalytic converter made and intend to get the emmisions sorted for the SVA.

Does anyone know what jet sizes or carb setup etc. is required to get the emissions right with a catalytic converter fitted? The engine is a 2000 carburettor model with the Air Induction System and the exhaust is an MK item.

If anyone else needs a high flow catalytic converter which is about the size of a coke can fitted into the link pipe between the headers and the silencer, then AAS Performance in Newcastle are the pepole. Let me know and I'll post info.

OK, I'm off to watch the Newcastle v Southampton match.

Cheers for now, Kurt


smart51 - 18/2/06 at 06:08 PM

Emmissions for SVA is done at idle, albeit fast idle at 2500 RPM. You are not using the main jets or needle jets at this point because the throttle is lessthan 1/4 open. You need to adjust the idle jets.

If for some reason you can't get it lean enough, and you are sure there are no air leaks etc, then you could lean off the needles by moving the circlip up the needle. I didn't need to do this though.


Lurch88 - 18/2/06 at 06:37 PM

Kurt
how much is your cat going to cost you?


kurt - 18/2/06 at 07:08 PM

£180 plus £30 to modify it to reduce the pipe size to fit headers and silencer. Apparently the high flow cat is designed for performance engines, AAS has fitted one to a 500 bhp Corvette import which passed SVA and that was running rich so it should be OK for the R1 engine without restricting the power. I know that sounds a lot, but I want to have my car set up with the cat and jetting sorted so MOTs should be ok now that they have this computerised system where all the info about your car is stored for future reference. Also the SVA people up here are apparently strict so I am trying to get it sorted properly rather than mess about with fish tank valves etc.


Lurch88 - 19/2/06 at 11:58 AM

I think you could be going the right way fitting a permanent catalyser ,should at least cover your arse for future regulation changes!