Someone jump on this...Nismo 555cc $600
Nope, just 4th gens.. If you look at them, they're side feed, you and I, have top-feed.
Just hold on though, I'm working on something right now, I HOPE comes through.
Just hold on though, I'm working on something right now, I HOPE comes through.
Originally Posted by chris'smax
i dont suppose these will fit my car? If so i'm all over them, but will that be to much fuel for my s/c setup with a 3.125 pulley?
Originally Posted by seximagtr
Regardless though - they're tried and true - not knocking on you or anything, hope ya don't take it like that.
No, not at all. I just wanted to make the point that nismo injectors are not some totally different production part. They are just stock injectors with larger holes is all.
ahh sorry - didnt notice u have a 5th gen - the TT 300zx ones won't work for you since u have top feed. The power enterprise ones will work - we just installed a set of 555cc PE's on a 5th gen a few days ago.
Did they fit like a glove, ie perfect? What fuel management did they use?
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
Originally Posted by seximagtr
ahh sorry - didnt notice u have a 5th gen - the TT 300zx ones won't work for you since u have top feed. The power enterprise ones will work - we just installed a set of 555cc PE's on a 5th gen a few days ago.
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,129
From: San Fernando Valley CALI
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
Did they fit like a glove, ie perfect? What fuel management did they use?
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
Nobody has tried them on 5.5gens, however I believe physical dimension wise, they are the same and should work. You guys just operate at a higher stock fuel pressure then VQ30s, so make sure you take that into account.
You can get them at gruppe-s, however I'd wait and see if my lead turns out and we'll have better injectors for less cost.
You can get them at gruppe-s, however I'd wait and see if my lead turns out and we'll have better injectors for less cost.
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
Did they fit like a glove, ie perfect? What fuel management did they use?
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
BTW, PE says they're 510cc, but I hear they're ~470cc actually, since they're rated at 52psi, ie 350Z OEM fuel pressure.
Instead of the little injector "hats" that are oem and made of plastic - there is a metal ring that is used in place - The entire injector is slightly shorter..... it'll be easier to understand once the pics are posted. Anyway- everything bolted up fine.... as far as how well they work - we'll see once he finishes his numerous projects

As far as management - emanage
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,129
From: San Fernando Valley CALI
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
Nobody has tried them on 5.5gens, however I believe physical dimension wise, they are the same and should work. You guys just operate at a higher stock fuel pressure then VQ30s, so make sure you take that into account.
You can get them at gruppe-s, however I'd wait and see if my lead turns out and we'll have better injectors for less cost.
You can get them at gruppe-s, however I'd wait and see if my lead turns out and we'll have better injectors for less cost.
so is your lead better than paying the $400 that this guy is asking? I guess he got them from you originally?
http://forums.maxima.org/showthread.php?t=344416
No, my lead is NOT cheaper then that...more like $750(I'm HOPING) vs. $870 for PEs, which both are Plug-N-Play. RCs aren't Plug-N-Play, they require splicing on electric pigtails and using fuel rail spacers and possibly slight grinding on the fuel rail for clearance issues. If you don't mind that minimal hassle, those RCs are about as cheap as you'll find, unless you don't mind slightly used($300-$370).
One concern though is that RC injectors tend to idle poorly and have poor atomization at lower pulse widths compared to OEM, PEs, or my leads. 5.5gens use 52psi base fuel pressure, so that makes 440cc injectors flow like 480cc injectors. Deac had issues with RC550s, so you might also.
350Z guys with Greddy TT kits are going to be dumping the RC440s that come in their kits for larger injectors right and left soon, so they'll become cheap. Good for us~!
One concern though is that RC injectors tend to idle poorly and have poor atomization at lower pulse widths compared to OEM, PEs, or my leads. 5.5gens use 52psi base fuel pressure, so that makes 440cc injectors flow like 480cc injectors. Deac had issues with RC550s, so you might also.
350Z guys with Greddy TT kits are going to be dumping the RC440s that come in their kits for larger injectors right and left soon, so they'll become cheap. Good for us~!
I wish he'd send one out to get flow tested.

Originally Posted by seximagtr
I think he'll post pics later but...
Instead of the little injector "hats" that are oem and made of plastic - there is a metal ring that is used in place - The entire injector is slightly shorter..... it'll be easier to understand once the pics are posted. Anyway- everything bolted up fine.... as far as how well they work - we'll see once he finishes his numerous projects
As far as management - emanage
Instead of the little injector "hats" that are oem and made of plastic - there is a metal ring that is used in place - The entire injector is slightly shorter..... it'll be easier to understand once the pics are posted. Anyway- everything bolted up fine.... as far as how well they work - we'll see once he finishes his numerous projects

As far as management - emanage
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
5.5gens use 52psi base fuel pressure, so that makes 440cc injectors flow like 480cc injectors. Deac had issues with RC550s, so you might also.
350Z guys with Greddy TT kits are going to be dumping the RC440s that come in their kits for larger injectors right and left soon, so they'll become cheap. Good for us~!
350Z guys with Greddy TT kits are going to be dumping the RC440s that come in their kits for larger injectors right and left soon, so they'll become cheap. Good for us~!
Not true....You're basing that off sloppy RC440s that have poor atomization/large on/off injector times plus people that don't know what they're doing.
The eManage *CAN* and has controlled larger, you just can't slap them in and expect the factory ECU to play nice.
Get PE, OEM style, or similar type injectors and then peform an Idle Air Volume Learning procedure and it will work. If you run a returnless fuel setup, definitely do-able by turning down base fuel pressure.
TS can ONLY control open-loop fuel/timing maps same as eManage, so I don't buy the you need a 380cc reflash inorder to run 500cc+ injectors. 350Z guys just want P-N-P and TS is awesome in that reguard.
The eManage *CAN* and has controlled larger, you just can't slap them in and expect the factory ECU to play nice.
Get PE, OEM style, or similar type injectors and then peform an Idle Air Volume Learning procedure and it will work. If you run a returnless fuel setup, definitely do-able by turning down base fuel pressure.
TS can ONLY control open-loop fuel/timing maps same as eManage, so I don't buy the you need a 380cc reflash inorder to run 500cc+ injectors. 350Z guys just want P-N-P and TS is awesome in that reguard.
Originally Posted by pimpjuice
The problem is that the e-manage will only control the 440s and no higher. I would love to go higher (550cc) but have no way of doing so, unless I try a TS ecu upgrade.
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
Not true....You're basing that off sloppy RC440s that have poor atomization/large on/off injector times plus people that don't know what they're doing.
The eManage *CAN* and has controlled larger, you just can't slap them in and expect the factory ECU to play nice.
Get PE, OEM style, or similar type injectors and then peform an Idle Air Volume Learning procedure and it will work. If you run a returnless fuel setup, definitely do-able by turning down base fuel pressure.
TS can ONLY control open-loop fuel/timing maps same as eManage, so I don't buy the you need a 380cc reflash inorder to run 500cc+ injectors. 350Z guys just want P-N-P and TS is awesome in that reguard.
The eManage *CAN* and has controlled larger, you just can't slap them in and expect the factory ECU to play nice.
Get PE, OEM style, or similar type injectors and then peform an Idle Air Volume Learning procedure and it will work. If you run a returnless fuel setup, definitely do-able by turning down base fuel pressure.
TS can ONLY control open-loop fuel/timing maps same as eManage, so I don't buy the you need a 380cc reflash inorder to run 500cc+ injectors. 350Z guys just want P-N-P and TS is awesome in that reguard.
So your saying that if I perform the Idle Air Volume Learning procedure and do some more tuning on my fuel map, that I can run bigger than 440s (and still keep the car running smoothly)?
270cc X 2.5(100%+150%) = 675cc
My *THEORY* on the problem is that the eManage shortens pulse-width via conditioning the MAF voltage, which indirectly affects timing. The ECU has a target RPM it tries to maintain, which utilizes timing, airflow, IPW, and some other factors. When you change ANY of these, the ECU needs to go through the IAVL procedure per the FSM. It will help, however the point of the stock ECUs limits to compensate is unknown IMO. TS has the ability to modify timing during cold start to help compensate, however the eManage can't advance timing, so you're limited by the stock ECUs amount of advance.
My other theory is that once you exceed a certain point, the IPW can't go any smaller due to minimum limit of the injector on/off time or because the atomization of the fuel becomes erratic. The "point" depends on the quality/type of the fuel injector. RCs use 3 LARGE holes to pass fuel through where as OEM uses 4 very small holes and PEs use 8 or 10 very small holes. This determines atomization, ie how fine of a mist, and how the shape of the spray exits the injector and hits the back of the valve. There is a science here and from the small amount I've read/learned, RCs aren't necessarily made for small IPW, low RPM, and smooth idle characteristics. They are made to flow LARGE amounts of fuel in short periods of time especially high in the RPM band when valve opening/closing is shortest, however OEMs, PEs, Bosch, etc. are made to atomize fuel optimally at low/mid range for good idle, torque response, and good fuel economy/emissions.
My *THEORY* on the problem is that the eManage shortens pulse-width via conditioning the MAF voltage, which indirectly affects timing. The ECU has a target RPM it tries to maintain, which utilizes timing, airflow, IPW, and some other factors. When you change ANY of these, the ECU needs to go through the IAVL procedure per the FSM. It will help, however the point of the stock ECUs limits to compensate is unknown IMO. TS has the ability to modify timing during cold start to help compensate, however the eManage can't advance timing, so you're limited by the stock ECUs amount of advance.
My other theory is that once you exceed a certain point, the IPW can't go any smaller due to minimum limit of the injector on/off time or because the atomization of the fuel becomes erratic. The "point" depends on the quality/type of the fuel injector. RCs use 3 LARGE holes to pass fuel through where as OEM uses 4 very small holes and PEs use 8 or 10 very small holes. This determines atomization, ie how fine of a mist, and how the shape of the spray exits the injector and hits the back of the valve. There is a science here and from the small amount I've read/learned, RCs aren't necessarily made for small IPW, low RPM, and smooth idle characteristics. They are made to flow LARGE amounts of fuel in short periods of time especially high in the RPM band when valve opening/closing is shortest, however OEMs, PEs, Bosch, etc. are made to atomize fuel optimally at low/mid range for good idle, torque response, and good fuel economy/emissions.
Thanks for your response. I just want to keep the car running smooth even with the increased injector size and I don't want to get injectors that are too big and won't run correctly with my setup.
Can you explain this equation?
I have the e-manage advancing timing 2 deg in vacuum. The e-manage has to be connected correctly, with the ignition wires 1-6 connected to cylinders 1-6 respectively. If I set the ignition map to switch from +2 deg. in vaccum to -2 deg. in boost, I can actually feel the jump in timing, which leads me to believe the e-manage CAN advance timing. I will connect my OBD scan tool and try to confirm if there is any disbelief.
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
270cc X 2.5(100%+150%) = 675cc
Originally Posted by IceY2K1
...however the eManage can't advance timing, so you're limited by the stock ECUs amount of advance...
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,129
From: San Fernando Valley CALI
Originally Posted by pimpjuice
Can you explain this equation?
Your calculation of 440 is actually about 63% (270 * 1.63 = 440.1)
The e-manage can control injectors up to 150% bigger than the stock injector.
Your stock injector is 270 - add to that 150% and you get the 675 size.
Originally Posted by pimpjuice
Thanks for your response. I just want to keep the car running smooth even with the increased injector size and I don't want to get injectors that are too big and won't run correctly with my setup.
I have the e-manage advancing timing 2 deg in vacuum. The e-manage has to be connected correctly, with the ignition wires 1-6 connected to cylinders 1-6 respectively. If I set the ignition map to switch from +2 deg. in vaccum to -2 deg. in boost, I can actually feel the jump in timing, which leads me to believe the e-manage CAN advance timing. I will connect my OBD scan tool and try to confirm if there is any disbelief.
Originally Posted by HNDA ETR
150% of 270 is 405. You have to figure it out this way: 100% of 270 = 270. 50% of 270 = 135. 270+135=405.
Your calculation of 440 is actually about 63% (270 * 1.63 = 440.1)
The e-manage can control injectors up to 150% bigger than the stock injector.
Your stock injector is 270 - add to that 150% and you get the 675 size.
Your calculation of 440 is actually about 63% (270 * 1.63 = 440.1)
The e-manage can control injectors up to 150% bigger than the stock injector.
Your stock injector is 270 - add to that 150% and you get the 675 size.
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,129
From: San Fernando Valley CALI
Originally Posted by pimpjuice
Thanks for the explaination. I thought it was just 1.5 times the stock injector size instead of 1.5 times greater than the stock injector size.
unfortunately, this is the limit of my knowledge...
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