6:30 Not a correct explanation of the efficiency gains from higher compression ratio. The Wikipedia articles for the Otto and Diesel cycles explain all this pretty thoroughly though it's too much physics for a general audience. The Wikipedia article for the Atkinson cycle doesn't give a detailed explanation. I still think driving 4 answers is a good channel. I enjoy watching the vids and I learn a lot from them.
@@fuckyoutubengoogle2 @thph No, he's correct. The higher the compression ratio, the more force acts upon the piston. Lower compression ratios mean more energy is lost into the fuel/air mixture as gasses are compressible whereas solids (the piston) are not.
how does this work with diesel engines? do diesel engines also have direct/ indirect and dual injection systems or are they completely different? and if they are the same do direct injection systems also have the same negative effects on the intake valves?
Man every one of your videos gets cleaner and more polished, I've really enjoyed watching the channel grow over time. You present very technical subjects in an interesting way. Thank you for sharing!
Honestly, best car and ICE channel out there! Highly detailed and accurate yet understandable Small detail: when a gas is compressed, it doesn't pick up heat because of friction between air molecules when they bump in each other, the bumping itself IS the heat !
Thank you. Yeah, I know the explantion isn't really scientifically accurate but I keep using the friction thing to help people visualise it. Can be a bit confusing without it. But you're right, I should still change the explanation and figure out a better way to say it.
@@d4a Please pin OverStack's comment. These bots are plagiarizing the top comment and using their 'verified' tick to get upvotes. I don't know what they're on about, but something fishy is going on. Otherwise, great video. I didn't know of the improvement in heat of the air-fuel mix in DI engines. It makes sense now.
@@d4a The vibration of the air itself is heat. A lack of vibrating molecules results in no heat, which is why space is very very cold. There's hardly any particles in the vacuum of space.
You left it implicit that the fuel passing by the inlet port will vaporize and take away substantial amounts of heat from the valve, its seat, the piston top and marginally from the whole combustion chamber. That's also the reason why sometimes the ECU will spray (and waste) MORE fuel than can actually be burnt, especially at high RPM and loads: a rich mixture will directly cool down those parts exposed to the combustion heat, out of the reach of closed circuit cooling system. Conversely, direct injection allows for a leaner charge (lower fuel consumption) and hotter combustion, without incurring in pre-ignition or knock, but this has to be carefully weighted against the thermal limits of the engine components. I find the content on your channel is very well made, complete and pleasing to watch. Cheers from Italy and God bless.
Leaner burn is more NOx emissions, not sure what Mazda does with the spcci engine though, probably a special cat. Rich burning to cool down the cylinder is common when the load is above 10%(guess). F150 EcoBoost was so heavily criticized as mpg was terrible pulling anything. And another Mazda skyactiv engines to increase mpg in real-world driving tried to raise the point where it needed to inject more fuel, but that doesn't reflect in EPA numbers. Porsche oversized turbo and than expand the intake charge before going into the cylinder is interesting also.
@@jasonmajere2165 NOx is taken care of downstream with special catalytic converters, exaust cooling and EGR. And yes, it's a big problem, as it will "clog" converters and require their "regeneration" (wasting fuel) every 100s/1000s km...
Another great and well explained video! I remember the old style Bosch CIS fuel injection from my 1981 VW Scirocco S. It continuously injected fuel into the intake. It didn’t need a mass air flow sensor, just a metal plate that raised when the airflow increased which then allowed the metering valve to open and allow more fuel. It was basically a teetotaler and very ingenious!
@@aerialphotoeutin844 Oh you're right...I read metal plate and teetotaler and immediately thought of the flap on the air flow meter. K-jetronic has the round fuel distributor thing with a bunch of nozzles and the flap is in the intake if I remember correctly.
@@d4a yep, they work well when everything is good, but they are a pain when anything is a bit out of whack. The airbox typically has the fuel distributor on top with it's plate with steel braided lines going from it to the CIS injectors and you have a CIS injection fuel pump supplying the fuel to them at about 5 bar, 70-75 psi. Problems with the cold start injector or warm up regulator can make it really hard to idle when cold and they are really prone to vacuum leaks around the injector seals. Interesting concept for it's time but pure evil to work on today. :) The turbo versions were even more difficult.
Excellent explanation, which has helped me tremendously in my business as a fuel Injector technician that cleans and flow tests both port and DI Injectors on a daily basis including piezo technology certification.
As a graduate student in a piston engine class, I thank you greatly for this video. It made so many things my professor has been talking about clear. ❤
Harder and harder every year. Every manufacturer is making over complicated vehicles these days. The Corolla is the only vehicle that keeps it simple and it is still overly complicated.
@@MurCurieux You can thank the globalist billionaire bankers and their sub-system regulatory cabals for making things stupidly expensive and complex under the pretense of earth-harm. They create a theoretical thesis way back in the early 1900's, pump the information streams with the theory for 120 years, and build their legal and regulatory systems to control the dickens out of manufacturing, engineering, and scientists while the public never cry out because the public are fed the same unproven narrative. Oh and they bought out the legal system too. It's like an international version of Al Capone's Chicago.
@@jimgoff1170 Luck is superstition. I'm not a fan. I'd rather research and use critical thinking, observation, get to know history, and not lean on all the self-proclaimed experts, especially highly paid Marxist educators with a political agenda.
You'are an European, vehicle engineering equivalent of an Indian guy who explains the most complex subjects of the computer programming issues in a very understandable way. Keep the great work!
never ever saw anything on the same level not in english not in russian language over youtube. Not even red such immersive and light to digest info in net. Watching your videos sometimes with pausing, but all info is getting into the brain in a straightforward manner. No twist and turns in logic. Very Clean!
@ailtonfogaca9377 Hey bro not trying to be rude but if you have worked with mechanics for 32 years, and you learned more off of this video than in 32 years bro, you might want to find some new mechanics to work with because you should be just as educated as they are by now being 32 years deep into a trade!!
Amazing video! Being from a non-Engineering background I could still understand the whole concept to a great extent by watching this video. Fantastic job man - keep it up.
Good video! Duel injection FTW! The ability to run a high CR and high RPM's without the need for race fuel is nice as is running a high CR and big boost without needing race fuel as well. Help with tuning giving bigger games as you can get more liberal with the tune seeing as you get the advantages of DI and PI, but each one offsets the others disadvantages. Not worrying about carbon buildup on the intake valves is a huge plus for people wanting an efficient and reliable daily drive as well.
I went from a car nut who knows nothing about engine parts to having a comprehensive understanding of the entire operational cycle of an engine, just from this video alone! Thank you!
I just installed MPI on my 2016 Golf GTI ( Not a factory feature on U.S. models) and this was a extremely informative video. It really helps me to understand the mechanics of the system, as well as address any future issues that may arise. Thank you for making this! 👍🏾🙏🏾
Another outstanding video man! 👍👍 I recently performed the manual intake valve cleaning on a Mazda CX-7 and it was a pain! I used the same CRC Intake Valve cleaner you pictured in the video and it kinda works. Brake cleaner also kinda works. I ended up bending some wires into hooks and using some of those engine cleaning brushes to manually scrape it out. It was so bad the cleaner would leak into the cylinders because the intake valves couldn't close properly. I pulled the spark plugs and vacuumed out the cylinders. It probably took 8 hours of scraping. 💀Although, after I finished, the owner said "It's like the car is young again" 😂That reminds me I need to put catch cans on my Kia Stinger...
Congrats man, it really is a pita kind of job, but as you said, often well worth it. I watched it performed on a V8 S5 audi, and the backmost cylinders are incredibly hard to reach. Two experienced technicians spent the whole day and a whole box of cleaner cans on it.
I'd have to do that on my Speed3 if I still had it. And I need to check the condition of the valves on my mom's 2015 Honda CR-V, which is direct injected.
@@SkylineFTW97 Yeah same engine. I had to replace the fuel rail and got one from a 'Speed 3 part out. I previously had a 2012 'Speed 3 (thus the name) and after doing the CX-7 I'm glad I got rid of it. (It was a really fun car tho. Legendary understeer.)
Great explanation. The 2019 F150 has the dual injection setup. I the only drawback that I had known of with direct injection was the back of the valves not getting cleaned. Now I know the other drawbacks and when the port injectors are in use. One of these days if you get time maybe you could do a video on iconic cars with junk engine blocks. For example, the Grand National and the 5.0 Mustang in the 80's and early 90's.
One factor you didn't mention, which I was actually curious to hear about; the increase in fuel temps from the higher pressures required by DI. N54 335i owner - thoroughly enjoyed this video.
Good video of how it works. Not sure if most people care or even understand what a fuel injector is. But that DI on GM engines is causing big problems with valves, and yet, some manufactures, such as Hyundai on their newer engines are using DI and PI as noted in this video. Best of both worlds.
There was a discussion regarding this same exact topic near our place mostly engineers are in attendance which I attended out of accident. Topic last 3hrs never understood anything. You only took 21:46 mins and I understood. HELL YEAH!
Man, you this channel is amazing bro. My brother in law and I are learning on our audi a4s 1.8ts and are continually coming back to your channel for information and resources. Keep up the amazing work!
I love it when I hear you begin your videos with the words "detailed overview" because I know I'll get as much information as possible for the duration. This is all of that! I rode a 2012 CBR1000rr "fireblade" bike for a couple of years and that was my first intro to a combo injector approach. And that motor was superb for its time and like most Honda superbikes, it was easy to maintain and tune. Combo injection's only downside is complexity and cost, just as you plainly stated. Fantastic overview!!!!
Made a mistake of buying a first generation GDI mitsubishi about 7 years ago...took the intake manifold off and it was covered with thick soot all over, and it had all sorts of problems too...i sold it to one poor soul and never looked back...that was a great learning experience of those early GDI's. Port injection all the way for me :)
hey man just wanted to say i love your videos, this is one of the rare chances i get to comment early on a video, but anyway im a fellow aw11 owner and your videos have helped me out so much ive learned a lot from you.
Happy to hear that. Thank you for the support. I still scroll through the comments feed and I catch relevant stuff so no worries about the timing, feel free to chime in or ask stuff whenever 😊
@@d4a great I'm glad to hear that you care about your community as much as we care about you, thats a quality becoming more and more rare on UA-cam, keep up the great work!
For someone whose first language obviously isn't English your videos are absolutely brilliant. Each and every one is an invaluable learning experience, thank you!
Wooow great video again! Thank you so mutch, i really enjoyed watching it. Lots detail and i love you also talking about fuel pressures. Keep on the good work!
Been following for a while now and I enjoy your videos but usually I don't really learn anything new (engineer and car nut for a long time). This one though I didn't know and it was excellent. Really enjoyed it. Very clearly presented and explained.
I've said this before, your channel and EE are the ones I watch for detailed information on vehicles. I learn so much from ya. Thank you so much for spending your time teaching us.
I already know this stuff, but I must say it was hard back then when I learned about this stuff to find someone who explained it so well. Rly good channel for someone who is interested how stuff works in car engine
I have a direct injected engine in my car (mondeo EcoBoost) that has 250.000 kilometers. It has not had the valves cleaned and it runs perfectly smooth. I understand that in theory direct injection should lead to carbon build up, but in practise I've never had a problem with it. The only case of it I've actually seen are on BMW straight sixes with GDI. That's not to say I wouldn't like to have dual injection on my car for peace of mind. Of course I would. But so far GDI has not given me any additional maintenance. Great video!
Since I am an older person, I have seen all the various forms of air fuel delivery to cylinders in an engine. When I was young the common air fuel delivery system was a carburetor that was fully mechanical and analog. Then came Carburetors that had an electronically controlled mixture adjustment. After this came throttle body fuel injection. Next came Port Fuel injection. Now we have Direct Fuel injection along with the combination Port and Direct fuel injection. With todays fuel injection systems cars are a lot easier to start in cold weather than they were with carburetors.
I came to this video just because I learned my new Corolla Cross have both and I wanted to learn what the hell were they 😂...great explanation, I think I get it all and I knew nothing about the subject
Outstanding sir. Last year we had to have a carbon clean done on our DI engine. 650$. Ford has fixed it with their newer Turbo engines, just as you explained. I finally get it. Very well illustrated and explanation. Kudos to you. Shalom from N.Tx.
You're a legend! Dual injection in my AMG A45S! I knew all these concepts in a sort of ad-hoc way, but to have them all tied together is, as usual, brilliant. Another great vid!
Another very informative, interesting and enjoyable video. Your channel is the “go to” for an engine enthusiast such as myself. Keep up the amazing work 🙏🤘🕺🏾
Hello again from Wales. Some of your viewers may be interested in remaps for their cars or, as in my own case, a bike, having had mine dynoed for a free flowing intake and exhaust when the warranty had expired. It was done during a very cold month, but when summer came along, the bike was unrideable at low RPM, as too lean a mixture was far more apparent. The OE fuelling was quite rich at 12 to 1, the extra fuel no doubt having a cooling benefit. It was finally richened back up at up to 1/5th throttle openings but left at 13 to 1 further up the rev range. This is for a port injected bike. I don't know of many that use direct injection, barring for some smaller capacity machines, including some new two stroke dirt bikes, in order to get them to pass emission tests My car is an old IDI turbo diesel with a mechanical fuel pump, which I can and have adjusted for more poke without too much smoke. Direct injection is more economical in almost all cases but I couldn't live with the maintenance hassles. Dual seems ideal but any alteration to it would be well beyond my scope. Even the ECU on the bike is enough to give me nightmares. Bought a spare one ages ago off eBay, as a new one from Suzuki costs £970 plus VAT ! Great stuff from you again, have a good 2022.
one of the best if actually "the" best video talking about these!!! and having port injection on my end... certain ems lets us manipulate the injector "phasing" to take advantage but like that? it wont make sense if one did not watch this video! so great this lets me show this to future customers and saves me from explaining 🤣
Superb teaching with the best graphics to visualize and understand. Your analogies using force on a mobile phone were excellent to explain rocking motion. I thoroughly enjoy these videos.
Support the channel: driving-4-answers-shop.fourthwall.com/
6:30 Not a correct explanation of the efficiency gains from higher compression ratio. The Wikipedia articles for the Otto and Diesel cycles explain all this pretty thoroughly though it's too much physics for a general audience. The Wikipedia article for the Atkinson cycle doesn't give a detailed explanation.
I still think driving 4 answers is a good channel. I enjoy watching the vids and I learn a lot from them.
get Toyota to design the direct injection engine they're the best company in the world
@Trevor Brannon
No.
Watch the video.
@@fuckyoutubengoogle2 @thph
No, he's correct.
The higher the compression ratio, the more force acts upon the piston. Lower compression ratios mean more energy is lost into the fuel/air mixture as gasses are compressible whereas solids (the piston) are not.
how does this work with diesel engines? do diesel engines also have direct/ indirect and dual injection systems or are they completely different? and if they are the same do direct injection systems also have the same negative effects on the intake valves?
Man every one of your videos gets cleaner and more polished, I've really enjoyed watching the channel grow over time. You present very technical subjects in an interesting way. Thank you for sharing!
One of the best in this
+1 on this. Keep it up!!
Easy to follow aswell, while still covering a topic in great detail!
All are very informative one. Great job.
My thoughts exactly
This is the best presentation on ANY subject I’ve heard in all my 70 years. Stunning.
Honestly, best car and ICE channel out there! Highly detailed and accurate yet understandable
Small detail: when a gas is compressed, it doesn't pick up heat because of friction between air molecules when they bump in each other, the bumping itself IS the heat !
Thank you. Yeah, I know the explantion isn't really scientifically accurate but I keep using the friction thing to help people visualise it. Can be a bit confusing without it. But you're right, I should still change the explanation and figure out a better way to say it.
That's right. During the (nearly adiabatic) compression phase, you put work (== energy) into the charge, so you get an increase in its temperature.
@@d4a Please pin OverStack's comment. These bots are plagiarizing the top comment and using their 'verified' tick to get upvotes. I don't know what they're on about, but something fishy is going on.
Otherwise, great video. I didn't know of the improvement in heat of the air-fuel mix in DI engines. It makes sense now.
@@d4a The vibration of the air itself is heat. A lack of vibrating molecules results in no heat, which is why space is very very cold. There's hardly any particles in the vacuum of space.
Couldn't agree more. Definitely the best video out here explaining Port and Direct Injection Techniques.
You left it implicit that the fuel passing by the inlet port will vaporize and take away substantial amounts of heat from the valve, its seat, the piston top and marginally from the whole combustion chamber. That's also the reason why sometimes the ECU will spray (and waste) MORE fuel than can actually be burnt, especially at high RPM and loads: a rich mixture will directly cool down those parts exposed to the combustion heat, out of the reach of closed circuit cooling system. Conversely, direct injection allows for a leaner charge (lower fuel consumption) and hotter combustion, without incurring in pre-ignition or knock, but this has to be carefully weighted against the thermal limits of the engine components.
I find the content on your channel is very well made, complete and pleasing to watch. Cheers from Italy and God bless.
e85 for the win when turbocharged
Leaner burn is more NOx emissions, not sure what Mazda does with the spcci engine though, probably a special cat. Rich burning to cool down the cylinder is common when the load is above 10%(guess). F150 EcoBoost was so heavily criticized as mpg was terrible pulling anything. And another Mazda skyactiv engines to increase mpg in real-world driving tried to raise the point where it needed to inject more fuel, but that doesn't reflect in EPA numbers. Porsche oversized turbo and than expand the intake charge before going into the cylinder is interesting also.
@@mb7050 e85 has its own problems, the cylinder wash down effect is worse, and can cause problems with the intake valves.
@@jasonmajere2165 NOx is taken care of downstream with special catalytic converters, exaust cooling and EGR. And yes, it's a big problem, as it will "clog" converters and require their "regeneration" (wasting fuel) every 100s/1000s km...
@@AtaruMor0boshi That's particulate matter you're talking about.
So far you sir are the Best gear head speaker person I’ve ever heard explaining how things work in such a nit and clear way. Thumbs way up!!
Another great and well explained video! I remember the old style Bosch CIS fuel injection from my 1981 VW Scirocco S. It continuously injected fuel into the intake. It didn’t need a mass air flow sensor, just a metal plate that raised when the airflow increased which then allowed the metering valve to open and allow more fuel. It was basically a teetotaler and very ingenious!
That's an airflow meter, I had one of those too. Even made a video that covers them: ua-cam.com/video/bxdwzlrRc8U/v-deo.html
@@d4a I think He is talking about bosch k-jettronic/ke-jettronic though 🤔
basically a mechanical fuel injection system
@@aerialphotoeutin844 Oh you're right...I read metal plate and teetotaler and immediately thought of the flap on the air flow meter. K-jetronic has the round fuel distributor thing with a bunch of nozzles and the flap is in the intake if I remember correctly.
@@d4a yep, they work well when everything is good, but they are a pain when anything is a bit out of whack. The airbox typically has the fuel distributor on top with it's plate with steel braided lines going from it to the CIS injectors and you have a CIS injection fuel pump supplying the fuel to them at about 5 bar, 70-75 psi. Problems with the cold start injector or warm up regulator can make it really hard to idle when cold and they are really prone to vacuum leaks around the injector seals. Interesting concept for it's time but pure evil to work on today. :) The turbo versions were even more difficult.
@@andycanfixit the fuel injection lines are solid steel. Not steel braided.
Excellent explanation, which has helped me tremendously in my business as a fuel Injector technician that cleans and flow tests both port and DI Injectors on a daily basis including piezo technology certification.
These are the best videos on UA-cam explaining automotive theory
As a graduate student in a piston engine class, I thank you greatly for this video. It made so many things my professor has been talking about clear. ❤
This is perhaps one of best channels for those who wants to understand concepts of IC engine in simple language
I went back to the simple port injection engine on the Toyota. No direct or dual injection for me. I like reliability and durability.
Harder and harder every year.
Every manufacturer is making over complicated vehicles these days.
The Corolla is the only vehicle that keeps it simple and it is still overly complicated.
@@MurCurieux You can thank the globalist billionaire bankers and their sub-system regulatory cabals for making things stupidly expensive and complex under the pretense of earth-harm. They create a theoretical thesis way back in the early 1900's, pump the information streams with the theory for 120 years, and build their legal and regulatory systems to control the dickens out of manufacturing, engineering, and scientists while the public never cry out because the public are fed the same unproven narrative. Oh and they bought out the legal system too. It's like an international version of Al Capone's Chicago.
@@exothermal.sprocket lucky for you, you haven’t fallen for any unproven narratives!
@@jimgoff1170 Luck is superstition. I'm not a fan. I'd rather research and use critical thinking, observation, get to know history, and not lean on all the self-proclaimed experts, especially highly paid Marxist educators with a political agenda.
@@exothermal.sprocket now is as good a time as any to start
Such an underrated channel. Amazing work, every video is absolutely didactic.
You'are an European, vehicle engineering equivalent of an Indian guy who explains the most complex subjects of the computer programming issues in a very understandable way. Keep the great work!
I cannot describe in words, how grateful I am for your channel.
never ever saw anything on the same level not in english not in russian language over youtube. Not even red such immersive and light to digest info in net. Watching your videos sometimes with pausing, but all info is getting into the brain in a straightforward manner. No twist and turns in logic. Very Clean!
Trabalho a 32 anos com mecânica e nunca aprendi tanto antes de assistir seus vídeos. Muito obrigado.
@ailtonfogaca9377 Hey bro not trying to be rude but if you have worked with mechanics for 32 years, and you learned more off of this video than in 32 years bro, you might want to find some new mechanics to work with because you should be just as educated as they are by now being 32 years deep into a trade!!
Amazing video! Being from a non-Engineering background I could still understand the whole concept to a great extent by watching this video. Fantastic job man - keep it up.
Good video! Duel injection FTW! The ability to run a high CR and high RPM's without the need for race fuel is nice as is running a high CR and big boost without needing race fuel as well. Help with tuning giving bigger games as you can get more liberal with the tune seeing as you get the advantages of DI and PI, but each one offsets the others disadvantages. Not worrying about carbon buildup on the intake valves is a huge plus for people wanting an efficient and reliable daily drive as well.
I just found out my ford ranger has dual injection
I went from a car nut who knows nothing about engine parts to having a comprehensive understanding of the entire operational cycle of an engine, just from this video alone! Thank you!
After an argument with a friend, i decided to learn more about engines. This video was a great break down that i was able to follow!
So much in-depth knowledge on your channel! Best car related channel on UA-cam imho! Keep up the good work!
After watching this video carefully, only one word comes to mind... AWESOME
Awesome is defined as:
Extremely impressive or daunting;
inspiring great admiration
Summarizing all these information in twenty minutes that's a big challenge, great job.
I just installed MPI on my 2016 Golf GTI ( Not a factory feature on U.S. models) and this was a extremely informative video. It really helps me to understand the mechanics of the system, as well as address any future issues that may arise. Thank you for making this! 👍🏾🙏🏾
I don't speak english but listening to you it's easy to understand every second of the video
Another outstanding video man! 👍👍 I recently performed the manual intake valve cleaning on a Mazda CX-7 and it was a pain! I used the same CRC Intake Valve cleaner you pictured in the video and it kinda works. Brake cleaner also kinda works. I ended up bending some wires into hooks and using some of those engine cleaning brushes to manually scrape it out. It was so bad the cleaner would leak into the cylinders because the intake valves couldn't close properly. I pulled the spark plugs and vacuumed out the cylinders. It probably took 8 hours of scraping. 💀Although, after I finished, the owner said "It's like the car is young again" 😂That reminds me I need to put catch cans on my Kia Stinger...
Congrats man, it really is a pita kind of job, but as you said, often well worth it. I watched it performed on a V8 S5 audi, and the backmost cylinders are incredibly hard to reach. Two experienced technicians spent the whole day and a whole box of cleaner cans on it.
I'd have to do that on my Speed3 if I still had it. And I need to check the condition of the valves on my mom's 2015 Honda CR-V, which is direct injected.
I would never attempt a carbon clean without a walnut blaster. Manually picking out the carbon is for the birds.
@@SkylineFTW97 Yeah same engine. I had to replace the fuel rail and got one from a 'Speed 3 part out. I previously had a 2012 'Speed 3 (thus the name) and after doing the CX-7 I'm glad I got rid of it. (It was a really fun car tho. Legendary understeer.)
@@deciplesteve From what I've seen the walnut blast and all of the equipment is also pretty involved, but I agree! Doing it manually SUCKS.
I have to rate this as one of the greatest most well explained videos on UA-cam ever. Excellent presentation. This video made me subscribe.
This is one of the crazy detail videos that i ever come across. Well done sir!
Great explanation. The 2019 F150 has the dual injection setup. I the only drawback that I had known of with direct injection was the back of the valves not getting cleaned. Now I know the other drawbacks and when the port injectors are in use. One of these days if you get time maybe you could do a video on iconic cars with junk engine blocks. For example, the Grand National and the 5.0 Mustang in the 80's and early 90's.
That was a very thorough and well comprehensible explanation! Really, really good! 👍💪
Best automotive, internal combustion engine channel ( if you want to learn and know stuff ) out there !
👌👍💪
hey man good job on the video! you’re the best automotive content creator ever! thank you for your free knowledge!!
One factor you didn't mention, which I was actually curious to hear about; the increase in fuel temps from the higher pressures required by DI. N54 335i owner - thoroughly enjoyed this video.
Good video of how it works. Not sure if most people care or even understand what a fuel injector is. But that DI on GM engines is causing big problems with valves, and yet, some manufactures, such as Hyundai on their newer engines are using DI and PI as noted in this video. Best of both worlds.
There was a discussion regarding this same exact topic near our place mostly engineers are in attendance which I attended out of accident. Topic last 3hrs never understood anything. You only took 21:46 mins and I understood. HELL YEAH!
This is simply the best car channel on YT. Keep on making these great videos! This is always a Highlight on my Weekend. Greetings from Deutschland 😄
Man, you this channel is amazing bro. My brother in law and I are learning on our audi a4s 1.8ts and are continually coming back to your channel for information and resources. Keep up the amazing work!
You are by far the most informative narrator of the working mechanics of a combustible engine you my friend are a goat
This guy man.....you're knowledge is unmatched.
I love it when I hear you begin your videos with the words "detailed overview" because I know I'll get as much information as possible for the duration. This is all of that! I rode a 2012 CBR1000rr "fireblade" bike for a couple of years and that was my first intro to a combo injector approach. And that motor was superb for its time and like most Honda superbikes, it was easy to maintain and tune. Combo injection's only downside is complexity and cost, just as you plainly stated. Fantastic overview!!!!
Made a mistake of buying a first generation GDI mitsubishi about 7 years ago...took the intake manifold off and it was covered with thick soot all over, and it had all sorts of problems too...i sold it to one poor soul and never looked back...that was a great learning experience of those early GDI's. Port injection all the way for me :)
Fantastic video; clear, comprehensive, well explained guide for a broad audience. Production quality and editing also outstanding!
I'm putting a snow performance methanol injection on my GR supra and this Answered a few questions I had amazing video keep it up dude bravo 👏
The most detailed and easy to understand video I have watched so far. Simultaneous narration with visuals is great. Instructive as a lesson. Thank you
Wow! I never knew there was so much to learn! Really well explained and the detail you go into is amazing. Thank you.
Port injection master race! All hail the clean intake ports and valves!
hey man just wanted to say i love your videos, this is one of the rare chances i get to comment early on a video, but anyway im a fellow aw11 owner and your videos have helped me out so much ive learned a lot from you.
Happy to hear that. Thank you for the support. I still scroll through the comments feed and I catch relevant stuff so no worries about the timing, feel free to chime in or ask stuff whenever 😊
@@d4a great I'm glad to hear that you care about your community as much as we care about you, thats a quality becoming more and more rare on UA-cam, keep up the great work!
Outstanding this video deserves an award and should be included in colleges that offer these courses, should be mandatory to watch this video.
For someone whose first language obviously isn't English your videos are absolutely brilliant. Each and every one is an invaluable learning experience, thank you!
Fantastic as always. I am so happy to see you succeed with each video. Thanks for teaching people real useful info. :)
Wooow great video again! Thank you so mutch, i really enjoyed watching it. Lots detail and i love you also talking about fuel pressures.
Keep on the good work!
You are producing wonderful videos. Very informative. Thanks!
Been following for a while now and I enjoy your videos but usually I don't really learn anything new (engineer and car nut for a long time). This one though I didn't know and it was excellent. Really enjoyed it. Very clearly presented and explained.
Asking where did you learn all of this without driving4answers's super high IQ videos?
@@Eduardo_Espinoza life
@@Scoots1994 definitely believe u.
@@Eduardo_Espinoza what is hard to believe? I have been working on cars for 40+ years personally and in race clubs.
@@Scoots1994 i believe you, i believe you.
I've said this before, your channel and EE are the ones I watch for detailed information on vehicles. I learn so much from ya. Thank you so much for spending your time teaching us.
I already know this stuff, but I must say it was hard back then when I learned about this stuff to find someone who explained it so well. Rly good channel for someone who is interested how stuff works in car engine
no one does it better than this dude, he is truly gifted!
The clearest possible explanation in every single video 🤝. Good job
Thanks for putting that together, you just answered all my questions in 20 minutes that I've been trying to understand for the last two days!
hey, I'm from Sri Lanka. I have less English knowledge, but I also can understand what your explaining. Thank you very much for your content.
REALLY VERY USEFUL INFORMATION TO UNDERSTAND THE TECHNOLOGY OF FUEL INJECTION IN DETAILED.... THANKS FOR MAKING A VERY INFORMATIVE VIDEO.
Your videos should have been presented in technical schools, if only my teachers were so detailed in explaining, awsome video
Thank you for the explanation. You are doing a great job. I know how much effort does it take to make such videos.
7:45 this is a eureka moment for me. An amazing video as always.
Bro this was the most perfect video to understand both forms of injection. Really helps understand how I wanna build my cars
not an engineer or mechanic but this video was so easy to follow and understand. thank you!
I have a direct injected engine in my car (mondeo EcoBoost) that has 250.000 kilometers. It has not had the valves cleaned and it runs perfectly smooth. I understand that in theory direct injection should lead to carbon build up, but in practise I've never had a problem with it. The only case of it I've actually seen are on BMW straight sixes with GDI. That's not to say I wouldn't like to have dual injection on my car for peace of mind. Of course I would. But so far GDI has not given me any additional maintenance.
Great video!
Your videos are really detailed and excellent, your speaking voice is very soothing as well 🙏🏼
Extremely clearly explained and easy to understand for a layman. Thank you.
Since I am an older person, I have seen all the various forms of air fuel delivery to cylinders in an engine. When I was young the common air fuel delivery system was a carburetor that was fully mechanical and analog. Then came Carburetors that had an electronically controlled mixture adjustment. After this came throttle body fuel injection. Next came Port Fuel injection. Now we have Direct Fuel injection along with the combination Port and Direct fuel injection. With todays fuel injection systems cars are a lot easier to start in cold weather than they were with carburetors.
I came to this video just because I learned my new Corolla Cross have both and I wanted to learn what the hell were they 😂...great explanation, I think I get it all and I knew nothing about the subject
Exactly the video that I looked to watch. Perfectly on time. Thank you!!!
Great explaination of the difference between knock and pre-ignition.
Outstanding video. Thanks
Your videos are fantastic. I've never seen such clear and easily understandable explanations of the subjects you cover.
You sir are a bad-ass teacher. Thank you for making every single bit of this easy to understand.
Awesome walkthrough of how the injection systems work! Great job there... Thanks
Outstanding sir. Last year we had to have a carbon clean done on our DI engine. 650$. Ford has fixed it with their newer Turbo engines, just
as you explained. I finally get it. Very well illustrated and explanation. Kudos to you. Shalom from N.Tx.
You're a legend!
Dual injection in my AMG A45S!
I knew all these concepts in a sort of ad-hoc way, but to have them all tied together is, as usual, brilliant.
Another great vid!
Even Corollas have them.
@@youfube-
Yeah, I watched the video.
-Throttle body injection has left the chat.
Twenty-one minutes very well spend, excellent video sir!
Another very informative, interesting and enjoyable video. Your channel is the “go to” for an engine enthusiast such as myself. Keep up the amazing work 🙏🤘🕺🏾
You have the most awesome in depth explanations I've ever seen. Great work!
Bravo. Extremely well done. Keep it up.... The internet needs more professional, well researched, clearly articulated, orginized facts and less flash.
Awesome video! Toyota D4-S system aka dual-injection on some of their engines means that my IS350 will never need walnut blasting
I have binge watched many of you videos - they are all excellent! Thank you for making these, you speak really well and know you stuff.
That was top notch. Excellent substance and exceptional multimedia delivery.
This is a superb explanation of the differences of injection schemes.
Hello again from Wales. Some of your viewers may be interested in remaps for their cars or, as in my own case, a bike, having had mine dynoed for a free flowing intake and exhaust when the warranty had expired. It was done during a very cold month, but when summer came along, the bike was unrideable at low RPM, as too lean a mixture was far more apparent. The OE fuelling was quite rich at 12 to 1, the extra fuel no doubt having a cooling benefit. It was finally richened back up at up to 1/5th throttle openings but left at 13 to 1 further up the rev range. This is for a port injected bike. I don't know of many that use direct injection, barring for some smaller capacity machines, including some new two stroke dirt bikes, in order to get them to pass emission tests My car is an old IDI turbo diesel with a mechanical fuel pump, which I can and have adjusted for more poke without too much smoke. Direct injection is more economical in almost all cases but I couldn't live with the maintenance hassles. Dual seems ideal but any alteration to it would be well beyond my scope. Even the ECU on the bike is enough to give me nightmares. Bought a spare one ages ago off eBay, as a new one from Suzuki costs £970 plus VAT !
Great stuff from you again, have a good 2022.
one of the best if actually "the" best video talking about these!!! and having port injection on my end... certain ems lets us manipulate the injector "phasing" to take advantage but like that? it wont make sense if one did not watch this video! so great
this lets me show this to future customers and saves me from explaining 🤣
This is why my last purchase was a Toyota with the D-4S system. I wish more companies would adopt this system.
Wait till it breaks then you pay for both systems since they work together and best have deep pockets
But now you have twice the fuel injectors, another fuel rail and lines, and I think another high pressure fuel pump (not sure about last part)
Very well made description of how the different systems work. Your explaining is very on point as usual, and easy to understand. Great work.
Great explanation on why direct injection engines typically runs to lower RPM range.
Great video….i have heard of them and always wondered how they work. Thank you for explaining and illustrating the process so easily👏👏👏👏👏👏
I'm not a car guy [mostly a biker] but whenever this man uploads, I'm HOOKED to his content
I'm a simple man...when D4A uploads I click
Me coming here to confuse my FBI agent.
this was a fantastic video!!! The concepts were clearly explained. Thank you
Superb teaching with the best graphics to visualize and understand. Your analogies using force on a mobile phone were excellent to explain rocking motion. I thoroughly enjoy these videos.
Super clear and understandable. Thank you for helping me understand my car better.
Very comprehensive coverage of the information, the only thing I didn't hear was valve overlap.
Absolutely love your channel and can’t wait for project underdog!