PORT FUEL DIRECT INJECTION COMING TO 2.3L EGO BOOST SOON

frankgoss
Mar 24, 2023

Rank V

Mar 24, 2023

Here is how Toyoto did Port Fuel Direct Injection on 4 cylinders:

Toyota Direct Injection? Port Injection? Why Not Both?
Port fuel injection and direct fuel injection systems each have their advantages and disadvantages.Toyota calls this system the D-4S or Dynamic Force Engine

The direct fuel injectors are just like any other direct fuel injection system. And, the port fuel injectors are not there to clean the intake valves; these injectors work to provide fuel to the engine. Both sets of injectors work together for the best possible fuel mixture in the cylinder.

Port fuel injection can offer better vaporization under certain conditions.

Toyota uses its blended approach of port and direct fuel injection to give the best possible performance, emissions and economy.

D-4S Engines The latest vehicle to get it is the four-cylinder used in the 2017 Camry. The best way to spot one of these engines is to look for port fuel injectors and a high-pressure fuel pump.

How It Works
According to Toyota, during low-to-medium engine loads, both direct-type and port-type fuel injection are used together, or one of them is used to create homogeneous mixed air and fuel, thus contributing to stable combustion processes.

During high engine load ranges, only the direct-type fuel injection is used to cool down the intake air with the chilling effect of vapors in the fuel, which is injected into the cylinder, improving charge efficiency and anti-knock properties. Under some conditions, the intake valves open to allow the homogeneous air/fuel mixture into the combustion chamber, and fuel is injected during the first half of the intake stroke.

During a cold start, the system times the opening of the port and direct fuel injector to decrease emissions and achieve stratified combustion. Immediately after a cold engine start and during the exhaust stroke, fuel is injected into the intake port from the fuel injector assembly (for port injection). Fuel is also injected from the direct fuel injector near the end of the compression stroke. This results in an air-fuel mixture that is stratified, and the area near the spark plug is richer than the rest of the air/fuel mixture. This process allows a retarded ignition timing to be used, raising the exhaust gas temperature. The increased exhaust gas temperatures promote rapid warmup of the catalysts and improve exhaust emission performance.

It is impossible to detect where the changeover from port to direct injection occurs. The only way to see the different fuel injection operations is with a scan tool.

The ECM controls the fuel pump and calculates low-pressure fuel demand based on vehicle state and the signals sent from various sensors and outputs signals. Three-phase Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) control is used for the fuel pump control ECU.

Both injector sets use the same fuel pump in the tank to provide fuel pressure to the fuel rail for the port fuel injectors and the high-pressure fuel pump on the engine. The pump should produce 51 to 73 psi while running and five minutes after the engine has turned off. If the pump is not working, both systems will not work.

The high-pressure fuel pump can generate 435 to 725 psi.
The system offers the best of both worlds while avoiding carbon buildup on the intake valves. Other manufacturers, including Audi and even Ford, are adopting the Toyota D-4S dual-injection system. As the costs of the components decrease, look for these types of systems on even more engine applications.

Since Ford is using this system on 2024 Mustang 2.3L ,when will Bronco have Port Fuel Direct Injection to help with carbon issurs?
See pic below.
ResidualGenius
Last edited by a moderator: Mar 24, 2023

Rank: Jedi Master

Mar 24, 2023

#20
Emptied mine just now, think 2-3k, this time it's miniscule, but sometimes it's a shot of expresso
Does it taste like espresso tho?
2022 Big Bend, 4 door, Cactus Grey, on 285/70/17 KO2s
SAVEUP, Deano Bronc

Rank V

Mar 24, 2023

#21

Rank V

Mar 24, 2023

#22
What is this talking about. "pig" "eaters" . I like wild HOGS😆😆😆

Rank Benevolent Dictator

Mar 25, 2023

#23
Emptied mine just now, think 2-3k, this time it's miniscule, but sometimes it's a shot of expresso
I have just over 6K miles on my Bronco, and I have emptied my catch can a couple of times now. First time was after a five week trip with over 4K miles of highway speeds and I got a good 3-4mil's in the can. Last time was about 2 mil's.
By the way, you must like your espresso very thick...
Moderator

Life is a Highway

Mar 25, 2023

#24
He just plagiarizes content every day by copy and pasting and acting like its his
He very rarely copies and pastes, if ever. He retypes everything.
ResidualGenius, thgdfathr

Rank: Jedi Master

Mar 25, 2023

#25
By the way, you must like your espresso very thick...
That’s not all…thick thighs save lives!

Serious question, are you all running driver side only oil catch cans? I think I read that’s the important side, but still see lots of passenger side options out there.
2022 Big Bend, 4 door, Cactus Grey, on 285/70/17 KO2s

Your unofficial Favorite Author

Mar 25, 2023

#26
Does it taste like espresso tho?

Wouldnt know, Im not that ADHD to taste it xD
2dr Badlands 2.3 Manual w/Mid, Rapid Red
My blog, Mfcomics.net, my stories: https://payhip.com/MFComics

Rank V

Mar 25, 2023

#27
This is a post from the baby Bronco. "In the 1.5 EB, it has dual injection, both port and direct, so it shouldn't require any additional maintenance. While the higher quality synthetic oils is never a bad thing, the oil vapor still exists, and will still collect on the hot valve surface if you don't have dual fuel injection. So, in a motor without it, a catch can is a wise investment and incredibly easy to install. On the 1.5EB in our Broncos however, I don't feel it's strictly necessary as the valves get washed with fuel on a regular basis throughout normal operation."

Hey Blue OVAL was up. Baby boy gets all the goodies?😣😣😣😣😣

So why did the 2.3L EB big Bronco get left out. Or that the Mustang sell better?

Hey, if you guys are throwing out any good espresso machine let me know, when I moved I only had my 911S left so had to through mine out. No room with top down. Bummer!

Team Jeff!!

Mar 25, 2023

#28
WT HOSS 4dr 2.7 MIC Lux Tow
7/16/20 Res -- 1/22/21, 10/8/21 Order -- 3/24/22 VIN -- 5/9/22, 5/23/22, 5/16/22, 6/6/22, 6/17/22 Build 7/15/22 Delivered
the poacher

Rank Benevolent Dictator

Mar 25, 2023

#29
That’s not all…thick thighs save lives!

Serious question, are you all running driver side only oil catch cans? I think I read that’s the important side, but still see lots of passenger side options out there.
Thick thighs indeed.
I am running the Mishimoto catch can. It is extremely efficient in how it processes the oil blow by flows. It is neither a driver or passenger side can, but I would suggest one of the best available for the Bronco. Read more in the following link...
https://www.mishimoto.com/ford-bronco-23l-catch-can-kit-2021.html
thgdfathr

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#30
Here is another post but on Ford Authority site( sorry Laura) on carbon build up worry:

"Modern vehicles have a PCV system, which is a form of emissions control. Essentially the extra air in the cylinder that blows by the piston rings and into the crankcase gets recycled back to the intake system. Obviously the crankcase has a lot of oil in it, and therefore that some of that oil gets mixed with air that gets sent back into the intake. That air with tiny oil droplets gets stuck in the intake and on the back of the intake valves. Over time this carbon buildup can restrict airflow to the cylinders and reduce performance.

Normally this isn’t a gigantic is issue because fuel is a solvent and will clean the intake valves as it is injected into the intake. The problem with the 2.3L engine is it is a direction injection engine—fuel is injected directly into the cylinder, thus bypassing the intake. Therefore… no cleaning.( Will adding a port injector help?)

So obviously the engineering challenge is to remove the oil from the air that is recycled from the PCV system. Enter catch cans. They are designed to separate (or catch) the gunk in the PCV air to help ensure the intake remains clean.

So why is catch cans so controversial for many people on this forum?? Because Ford has oil separators on most (all?) of their direction injection engines, including the 2.3L engine in the Bronco. Therefore some people think catch cans are a waste because Ford already solved the issue."

I'll wait until the 3G 2.3L eco boost arrives . If want more ponies the v8 is the way to go, but that lower Ford fleet mpg. But when EV goes into high production , a v8 will be put in our Bronco. Dark Horse 500 hp sounds nice. But had 4.5l twin turbo and that blew two quarts of Mobile one every hard run. But at 450 hp and 450 ft lbs it was fun!
Ctrl C, Ctrl V
Lt. LAGER = 2 Door Badlands, A51, High pkg, 2.3, 7 Speed, Non-SAS. Prod week 8/8/2022 - Picked up 12/5/2022.
the poacher

you can tune a guitar but can't tune a fish

Mar 26, 2023

#31
Check your state laws before hooking up a catch can.
In CT its a modification of the PCV system, therefore illegal. We have bi annual emission inspection and they will find the can unless you take it out everytime. They used to do spot checks to see if your converter was on the car.Emission nazis.
Joined May 29, 2020 Member 546
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Deano Bronc, the poacher

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#32
Here is some data on the 1.5L in the baby Bronco made in Mexico:

"Even it is a downsized engine; the 1.5 Liter managed to overcome and be ahead of its competitors due to its turbocharger. This engine has a water-cooled, low-inertia, high-speed Continental mixed-flow turbocharger.

The charged air goes in the intake manifold via an air-to-air intercooler with an additional fan. Ford also combined both the direct fuel and port fuel injection."

Big boy read !https://dustrunnersauto.com/ford-1-5-ecoboost/

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#33
Ok If Ct. bans, then all blue states will follow. I guess those red states dont give a dam how many tons of CO2 they put into the air. But with global warming, they will be the first to get bad weather events. When the Gulf Steam waters gets to 89° watch out!

Ford in India developed the 1.5L (3×.5l) and used port injectors, why not 2.3L more hp and cleaner intake values.

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#34
Final enters the DRAGON :
"Carbon Build-Up
The good thing with the 1.5L Dragon is that you don’t have to deal with carbon build-up anymore since Ford already integrated a port and direct injection system into the engine."

I'll take a DRAGON over the pony that grew up into a untrained Bronco.

Once we saddle up the Bronco, with Port injection , it will be a obedient horse,maybe 350?😄😄😄

Rank IV

Mar 26, 2023

#35
Thick thighs indeed.
I am running the Mishimoto catch can. It is extremely efficient in how it processes the oil blow by flows. It is neither a driver or passenger side can, but I would suggest one of the best available for the Bronco. Read more in the following link...
https://www.mishimoto.com/ford-bronco-23l-catch-can-kit-2021.html
Yah I’d totally agree to install one on a 2.3L.
I got sucked into installing that one on my 2.7L.
It was bone dry around 1k miles. I removed it after that experiment.
the poacher

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#36
Ecoboost engine has a direct injection system with no ports. If you have intake ports, the aim of the fuel goes into the intake ports, put in the cylinder, and work as a natural cleaner.

Without these small brooms, soot and carbon layers will eventually succumb to the intake valves, resulting in a tight closing leading to engine power loss and severe valve and valve seat damage. Observed normally on high mileage engines.

Rank V

Mar 26, 2023

#37
Catcher catch can or not was another subject. Legal or illegal is the subject of State Department of Motor Vehicles. Soon good, some bad and some just ugly.

Someone will come up with a better mouse trap to cure the soot issue. As a first responder soot was part to job when I was young, but not good for me now!

Turbos always had issues due to the turbo generating high boost. My Porsche service manager , now serving Lambos , told me that oil mist gets slammed and a engine is nothing more that a air compressor. Air in, air out , but when fuel is added carbon mist must get burned 100% or soot up issues will follow.

Had two 4.0L BMW and both engines replaced due to US high sulphur gasoline.The high level of sulphur would mix with water vapor and form sulphuric acid, which in turn would etch cylinder walls and engines ran rough.

European have a higher grade gasoline . It's just those US oil companies making Trillion of dollars. Now Saudi and Iranians making deal with Russians and Chinese. OIL!$$$$😥

Rank VI

Mar 26, 2023

#38
Frankie doesn’t read anything posted here.
All he does is spew complaints.
I’m confused are we complaining about the complainers? 🤣🤣🤣
the poacher

Reality Show Host

Mar 26, 2023

#39
I would like to lodge a complaint about the complaints of the complaining complainers, please. 😜
Chris here. I drive a 2-door Velocity Blue 2023 Ford Bronco Badlands with Sasquatch, Lux, a 2.7L V6, and an automatic transmission. It’s fun.

"Stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice." - Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Deano Bronc, ResidualGenius

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