- Location
- Niagara
to be fair the spark strength is mostly determined by the coil and the brain is just a switch to ground for it's primary circuit.
the firing/spark kV is effected by the air fuel mixture but the richer the mixture the weaker the spark, electricity is lazy so it requires higher kV to bridge the gap on leaner mixtures. fuel is a conductor and air is an insulator, lean is mean.
it would be great to run the brains on the same engine and rule out any discrepancies between fuel mixture, coil spark energy, and wire/plug resistances..
my brother and I could get some secondary waveform captures to compare burn times between an msd and zeeltronic, but it would have to be single vs single or dual vs dual channel to make a good case study. it wouldnt do any justice to the msd or zeeltronic comparing spark between divorced and married coils.
considering the stock coil I run my pdcis-01t trigger on + and not +/-, multiple spark events decrease coil dwell time and can massively hemorrhage spark energy shortening burn time due to the reduced primary circuit current.
a divorced coil ignition always has the upper hand in that respect.
the firing/spark kV is effected by the air fuel mixture but the richer the mixture the weaker the spark, electricity is lazy so it requires higher kV to bridge the gap on leaner mixtures. fuel is a conductor and air is an insulator, lean is mean.
it would be great to run the brains on the same engine and rule out any discrepancies between fuel mixture, coil spark energy, and wire/plug resistances..
my brother and I could get some secondary waveform captures to compare burn times between an msd and zeeltronic, but it would have to be single vs single or dual vs dual channel to make a good case study. it wouldnt do any justice to the msd or zeeltronic comparing spark between divorced and married coils.
considering the stock coil I run my pdcis-01t trigger on + and not +/-, multiple spark events decrease coil dwell time and can massively hemorrhage spark energy shortening burn time due to the reduced primary circuit current.
a divorced coil ignition always has the upper hand in that respect.