...people mostly, but sometimes it kills motors.
I've seen some stuff lately about adding a meth setup to the LNF's, and figured I'd throw my 2 cents worth in. I don't like it. I put up with it on my car for quite awhile, mostly because I was using a very small nozzle and it wasn't working that bad. But once anyone starts trying to use meth for added fuel, I'm gonna say don't do it. It just doesn't work. Meth is ok for slight charge cooling, a smidge of added fuel and it does also help with keeping the valves clean. But it can be really bad if you go too far. I just saw another example of this, here are a couple screenshots of the logs...
The first log is from an LNF running a big meth nozzle. The second is from the same LNF with the meth completely shut off. Look at the desired vs. actual lambda, the first log looks scary! What you're seeing there is the meth taking way too long to come in, sometimes half way through the gear or not at all. The worst part is after the throttle is shut off, look at how rich it goes! The second part of the primitive delivery systems meth uses is that it doesn't shut off quick enough. What that log is showing is the HUGE amount of meth and water that's flooding the intake after the throttle is closed. That's how you blow a motor. You get enough raw liquid flooding the engine after chopping the throttle and you're gonna have a see-through block real quick. The other bad part is, even with that much meth, it still doesn't help the fuel starvation, as you can clearly see by the pressures and injector numbers. Perfect example of more boost without enough fuel = less power.
My advice... Be VERY careful with the big meth nozzles, and don't try to use meth as a fuel source. BTW, I've logged plenty with and without meth, it really doesn't do much for charge cooling on the LNF's. The other thing you have to remember, it's also water you're injecting. Start injecting a bunch of meth, and you're also filling the cylinders with water. Water doesn't burn. It just takes up space that could be used for fuel or air. It also doesn't compress very well, which is why that log looks so scary. If the meth is doing that to the wideband readings, how much water do you think is also going into the manifold when the throttle is shut off? Yikes!