Might do if using millers though tbh I have never heard mine do it.
Had a new cambelt? Timing could be out a little.
Glynn
 
Going from how a petrol "pops"

I think it's petrol vapour that ignites causing the pop when the exhaust is hot enough.

I don't see why a diesel couldn't do the same, the conditions just need to be right...

this is a guess though... :shrug: :D
 
When in neutral, if I give it the beans to the red line can get this from the exhaust - nowhere near the same as a petrol, more like a puff than a pop...lol

edit: this is with hybrid turbo, turbo back exhaust and running millers
 
a diesel will NEVER pop....

Simple fact is diesel is not flammable - well, it "is", but it isn't. Coming from someone who tried to start a fire with a gallon of the stuff and it still barely burned. ;) Diesel's combustion comes from compression, and this cannot happen in an exhaust. I have plenty of spare fuel coming out the exhaust - that's what the black smoke is. But it will never explode in the exhaust due to it not being even close to as flammable as petrol. I also believe derv exhausts don't run as hot as petrol ones. Could be wrong though.

remember that petrol is a liquid trying to be a gas, and diesel is just oil....
 
a diesel will NEVER pop....

Simple fact is diesel is not flammable - well, it "is", but it isn't. Coming from someone who tried to start a fire with a gallon of the stuff and it still barely burned. ;) Diesel's combustion comes from compression, and this cannot happen in an exhaust. I have plenty of spare fuel coming out the exhaust - that's what the black smoke is. But it will never explode in the exhaust due to it not being even close to as flammable as petrol. I also believe derv exhausts don't run as hot as petrol ones. Could be wrong though.

remember that petrol is a liquid trying to be a gas, and diesel is just oil....

Very well explained mate, cheers.

Just something thats been cleared up for me and interesting to know.
 
Going from how a petrol "pops"

I think it's petrol vapour that ignites causing the pop when the exhaust is hot enough.

I don't see why a diesel couldn't do the same, the conditions just need to be right...

this is a guess though... :shrug: :D

Thats will be it hitting the limiter then:)
 
In any normal circumstance you don't get unburned fuel coming through a diesel engine and getting into the exhaust. Diesels are controlled by varying the injection quantity into a full charge of air, the more air the better, so they are almost always running lean. As revs rise, the engine is limited by the fact that diesel burns more slowly than petrol, and you get to a point where it can't all burn before the piston starts pushing it out. The part-burned fuel comes out as soot, I don't think you ever get to the point where diesel vapour is carried through completely unburned.

I'd not expect a modern petrol car to have fuel detonating in the exhaust, because the catalyst should stop it.
 
Mine gets loads of unburnt fuel in the exhaust and as sed just ends up as smoke. saying that i do get flames and lots of glowing wen im realy booting it. Thats only after a long time town driving tho
 
Mine gets loads of unburnt fuel in the exhaust and as sed just ends up as smoke. saying that i do get flames and lots of glowing wen im realy booting it. Thats only after a long time town driving tho

how can you tell if your driving? :confused:

and for flames...? as said above, diesel needs to be compressed to ignite.
 
how can you tell if your driving?

friends behind me happend quete a fue times where the old soot and carbon heats up and burns off

and for flames...?

what iv been told. blue, very small, just inside the exhaust tips.
only happend the once wen realy going for it