Who is BS'ing who?

caferacerx said

yea it sounds like it should work like that, except it always takes more power to go faster and more power requires more fuel, the increase in speed can never overcome the increase in fuel consumption,
they are called the "laws of thermodynamics" and they are the most basic fundamental principals upon which all mechanical things operate,

Click to expand...

"now i understand your thinking but revving the motor takes more gas... well that would be true if it was running less efficent than when the overlap and scavenging was sucking in extra fuel at the lower rpm than needed..."

I believe what 805moparkid is saying right there, is what is happening with my particular set-up. at lower rpms its drawing in more fuel than needed. It would make sense based off of my results. But I totally understand what you are saying. It would work that way all the time in a perfect world, but it doesnt because of factors that were just listed. if a gas engine worked most efficient at all rpms, then it would, but gas engines dont.