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A 2% negative duty cycle means the signal driving the frequency valve turns on the valve 2% of the time, then off for the remaining 98% of the time. > I don't have a meter or anything that will read injector pulse-width. > But I do have a dvom that has a dwell setting. My understanding is > dwell and duty-cycle are very closely related, so that I could read > the dwell as percentage-duty-cycle and be very close. I believe > duty-cycle would tell me mostly what I needed to know about the > injector activity. I don't have a problem just curious. Most general > auto manuals don't give a pulse-width spec or duty-cycle spec for that > matter on injectors, factory shop manuals may give that, don't know. > As long as I can access duty-cycle then I know what the pulse-width is > doing, correct? The duty-cycle goes up, the pulse-width is increasing. > I read th injector duty-cycle on my old GM v6, yesterday, the engine > was at operating temp and idling, the dvom on the 4 cylinder dwell > setting showed 2.3, I read that as percent duty-cycle, I think to > convert to duty-cyle it would be a couple of tenths higher, but close > enough. I did see a spec for injector duty-cycle on warm engine at > idle, at around 2%, so I guess I'm close. I guess as a diyer, if you > can't get pulse-width, then duty-cycle will show you what the > injectors are doing? I'm not saying duty-cycle is better, but if your > funds limited lik mine, then you use what you got. If what I posted > isn't correct, then please inform. thanks
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