Here is why I wouldn't run EFI on this particular application. EFI computers no likey get wet
The ECM is approved to be mounted in the "wet cowl" area of a car, exposed to the elements (rain) - Aside from completely submerging it, water won't be a problem.
Another factor is the O2 sensor. If you're running through transom jacketed exhaust, you have some options for O2 sensors. Not so with injected headers.
We will be running dry exhaust, over the transom.
Another issue can come from the throttle body on the Coyote. It's a "drive by wire" design, so you would have to fab up a custom pedal for it based on the factory pedal design.
Drive-by-wire is superior in every aspect. Fabricating a throttle pedal setup is pretty simple. We can do some really interesting stuff with the drive-by-wire like eliminate the need for a traditional rev limiter. Also, no big ugly throttle cable to run.
But you, Hass, I would HOPE - - know that HP is only a matter of AIR, FUEL, and RPM. So, I don't see any physical force that would keep a given motor from making the SAME hp/tq if it's given the SAME AMOUNT OF EACH from a different source? We both know that a bad tune is a bad tune - NO MATTER the source of fuel. But my question for YOU is, WHY WOULDN'T a well-tuned EFI setup make the SAME HP as the well-tuned CARB it replaced? That's a genuine question, not smart-ass.
The point being missed here is that we are not comparing EFI to carburetors. We are comparing a complete engine management system to a rudimentary method of fuel delivery. I can precisely control fuel at all loads and rpm, regardless of weather conditions. I can precisely control spark and spark curve, almost infinitely variable based on loads, rpm, throttle position, etc. Now, the major advantage is cam timing. I have total, independent control of the cams. I can optimize cam timing in 100 rpm increments. No more lump lump lump, low rpm lack of cylinder pressure, etc. No more sacrifices to make peak power. Between the independent variable cam timing and a little boost, a conventional carburetor and fixed cam engine simply CAN NOT make the average power and torque out of 300 inches. Period. Keep in mind, this is all out of a package that weighs 385 lbs intake to headers. Figure 450 lbs tops completely dressed, compressor and all.
For the OP, I enjoy seeing anything different, the engine should work fine. Look forward to hearing some results.

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Thanks. We believe it is going to work exceptionally well. We will certainly keep this thread updated as we progress.

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