Fuel pumps will typically lose flow when the pressure goes up. It varies between pumps substantially.
The free flow rating is as good as useless unless it's being used as a lift pump .
You have found what flow your injectors need to have.
Convert the total flow the injectors need into gph.
Eg 1400x4=5600 cc per minute.
5.6lpm
X 60
=360 liters per hour.
Convert that to gallons.
It's actually not a full inspection. It is an Id check, but the guys doing it know what they are looking at and can defect the car and send it for the full Inspection, which is way more thorough.
Ok. So this thread has at least 2 lessons for you.
I have also realised I can't be helpful in this thread. I sort of want to but theres an overwhelming urge to stir a pot, that you have put infront of me.
I'll just observe from here on....
You are aware getting it through the sa ID inspection will requires it to be completely stock?
Well not completely, but no coilovers , big turbo etc. They pick everything like the full inspection.
I don't need data to call you out for guessing though do I?
Here's a question for you .
How much cooling affect does an engine get from air generally blowing over it vs the actual radiator?
I don't know. But I would have a guess and say the air though the radiator is way more important.
Check this out.
http://webbersrbguide.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=89:rb30dettt-internal-a-external-oil-feed-mod&catid=50:rb30dettt&Itemid=29
Pay attention to second last paragraph.
Are the cams in? You could blow air through the oil galleries by blowing it into the cam journals.
I haven't used a pre neo head. The info came from my machinist who had seen the damage on a head from lack of oil.
You can't rev it past 6800 with stock ecu.
You can't shoot flames with stock ecu.
You can't make bangs with stock ecu.
Oh I get it.
Bang bang. The flame. You got flame!