Hey Will, hope all is good. How are you guys and lil Jaxon making out?
Answered your e-mail but for the Forum, the Injector offset table needs to be "flatlined" s well as you are vacumn/boost referenced (1:1). Copy the 0 kPa values across the entire table. I'll look closer to the file when I finally wake up and have some coffee :-)
Here is an excerpt from Module 6 of our Training Documentation on fuel pressure and manifold pressure effects on injector flow rates....
".....Also to note, this table format will not have any additional boost compensation so additional measures will be needed to compensate for reduced fuel delivery rates. Two popular alternatives included:
? A pressure referenced regulator (1:1) which automatically increases the fuel pressure in line with the increased nozzle pressure (a vacuum line is used) thus negating and need to "lie" to the PCM about the injector size. As there is never a change in injector environment, you would not need to compensate using the IFR or Offset. As such, in this scenario, you would then only use the 0 KPa data to populate the entire tables which also known as "flat lining".
? A second alternative utilizes a means for increasing the fuel pressure by increasing the pump operating voltage. These devices are generically called Boost A Pumps or BAP's. This device also has a vacuum line control and at about 3 lbs of boost (approximately 120kPa), activates their increases. This is a bit crude as it is all or nothing, but gets the job done none the less.
As later models would soon be delivered from the factory with boosted setups, GM got to working making sure the Gen IV family wouldn't have this shortcoming. Both injector and fuel pump controls would evolve to handle the oncoming power surge......."
Ed M