Boosting in a higher altitude
#1
I just moved from New York City to Colorado.
My house is now at an altitude of a little less than 8000 feet.
I notice that my TII now peaks around 10 lbs of boost instead of ~12 lbs.
Is this normal? Should I compensate by turning up my MBC?
My house is now at an altitude of a little less than 8000 feet.
I notice that my TII now peaks around 10 lbs of boost instead of ~12 lbs.
Is this normal? Should I compensate by turning up my MBC?
#3
Since the air is thinner at 8000 ft, I assume that's why it's not boosting as But since the mixture of gases is basically the same up here, if I turned up the MBC to compensate, I'm assuming that it wouldn't damage the engine--I should still get the same mixture of gases once I set it to the original boost pressure, no?
#4
Originally Posted by LowFreq' date='Jun 11 2002, 12:44 PM
Since the air is thinner at 8000 ft, I assume that's why it's not boosting as But since the mixture of gases is basically the same up here, if I turned up the MBC to compensate, I'm assuming that it wouldn't damage the engine--I should still get the same mixture of gases once I set it to the original boost pressure, no?
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ColinRX7
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