Vadim is right. With a N/A motor, the engine is literally sucking air in as fast as it can. This is limited by many things like: MAF sensor, throttle body, intake manifold, runner size, cam lift, etc.. Even with bolt-on parts, your going to have change A LOT for the engine to be capable of sucking in the amount of air that will justify the need for larger injectors.
Turbocharging forces air into the cylinder. More air than the engine would be capable of drawing in on it's own. And all that air needs fuel. So that's why the need for larger injectors is more important with a turbo car, and not so much with N/A.
For you to draw in the ammount of air that will require larger injectors, your looking at things like: opening up the intake runners or a larger manifold, porting and polishing, larger throttle body, some pretty healthy camshafts, valve grinding and polishing, velocity stacks, overboring the cylinders for larger pistons, longer stroke rods or crank, and more stuff I'm sure I'm forgetting.
Last edited by NightStalker
on 2011-05-31
at 05-31-28.