OK will do. That should be easy enough.
OK also, I just got off the phone with the EFI tech (William at extension 1424) LOL. I explained to him that by leaving the handheld showing 43 PSI and dialing back the regulator, I got the engine to run. Since this has been spoken about on here for a few posts, I gave him the ol' Dragnet! I asked why the handheld has to remain at 43 PSI, but the fuel pressure controlled at the regulator has to be lower. He answered that in essence we have to "trick" the computer to use their proven algorithym (the correct pulse), but have less fuel being fed into the injectors.
At this point I asked, " So why would we need to do this is the setup procedure asks if we are using a single throttle body or the dual throttle body set up? Wouldn't the computer then know we are using twice as many injectors and compensate...." At which time he said no! LOL he explained that you can tell the handheld that you are using the dual quad, but the computer has a very limited number of things it changes based off of that information... and fuel going to the injectors is not one of them. He explained again that they have a proven "pulse" for their EFI, and since there is 2 times as many injectors, they want the injectors to use the pulse (which happens when you put 43 PSI on the handheld), but have less fuel coming out of the injector during each pulse.
He also said since the plugs were black, we can dial the fuel pressure regulator down some more (Maybe 28 would be the next step), but he said that the injectors wont really work at 24 or lower PSI.
So next step for me:
The expansion tank.... I have it so that there is a "nipple" coming out of the bottom (facing the ground) of a fitting on the upper radiator hose, at which time it curves in a "U" shape to come back up to the fitting on the expanision tank. I am curious if this is why its having trouble burping air out.
Like stated before, the expansion tank originally (on the stock engine) was connected to the lower radiator hose and it was a straight shot up to the tank.... where air pockets could be let out of the system. If I move the expansion tank to connect to the lower radiator hose (but leave the tank higher than the engine, wouldn't it still catch air bubbles as the water is sucked up into the waterpump from the lower hose (and at a straighter path- meaning strait up to the tank?)
I am going to pull the thermostat and drill the bypass hole.
I am going to drain the oil to make sure there is not any coolant in there, or excessive metal flakes. Then I will hopefully reuse the same oil (since it was break in oil) or I can add 8 quarts of new oil.
I will refill the coolant again (Prestone 50/50) and with the front of the car up on jacks, try and start the car again.
I have already pulled the E3 diamond fire sparkplugs, and replaced them all with an Autolight plug I had originally purchased after discussing with Jay months ago.
This EFI is prob great if you only use 1 throttle body..... 2 looks great but its a huge pain. I don't think the company should have made 2 available without working out all the bugs and not having the computer work with it... (Meaning you shouldn't have to trick the computer to work) expecially for the $$$ it costs