Determining vertical or horizontal fuel atomized

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the optimal positioning of the Dial A Jet for effective fuel atomization in a CV carburetor. Thunder Products recommends positioning the Dial A Jet between the 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock positions, ideally at 12 o'clock. A contrasting opinion suggests that a horizontal placement, like 2:30, could enhance atomization by leveraging gravity to create a puddling effect, potentially leading to better fuel delivery. The main confusion arises from whether the positioning significantly impacts atomization, given the rapid vacuum action pulling fuel into the engine. Ultimately, the effectiveness of vertical versus horizontal placement in maintaining fuel atomization remains a key concern.
justsomedude
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
I need a little help understanding which method would be the best way to keep fuel atomized for the longest period of time.

I have a CV carb (more specifically a Keihin CV 40) and I'm wanting to install a Dial A Jet.

*If you'd like to learn more about the Dial A Jet, go here, http://www.thunderproducts.com/dial_a_jet.htm .

Thunder Products (manufacturer of Dial A Jet) recommends putting the Dial A Jet anywhere between the 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock position and ideally 12 o'clock.

Someone I had a conversation with wanted to place the Dial A Jet in more of a horizontal position (For example 2:30). They said that gravity would assist in a puddling effect if put in a vertical position. In other words a vertical position would allow for worse atomization.

Here is what I'm confused about... If the Dial A Jet is placed in a position, horizontal or vertical, wouldn't the result be the same? It seems as though the vacuum is so quick that the moment the fuel reaches the end of the Dial A Jet it's being sucked into the engine.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Engineering news on Phys.org
Should this be in a different section?
 
Here's a video by “driving 4 answers” who seems to me to be well versed on the details of Internal Combustion engines. The video does cover something that's a bit shrouded in 'conspiracy theory', and he touches on that, but of course for phys.org, I'm only interested in the actual science involved. He analyzes the claim of achieving 100 mpg with a 427 cubic inch V8 1970 Ford Galaxy in 1977. Only the fuel supply system was modified. I was surprised that he feels the claim could have been...
TL;DR Summary: Heard in the news about using sonar to locate the sub Hello : After the sinking of the ship near the Greek shores , carrying of alot of people , there was another accident that include 5 tourists and a submarine visiting the titanic , which went missing Some technical notes captured my attention, that there us few sonar devices are hearing sounds repeated every 30 seconds , but they are not able to locate the source Is it possible that the sound waves are reflecting from...
Back
Top