It's about cylinder pressure trying to push the needle open before injection or prevent closing it after injection. The larger the orifices the higher the force effecting needle but the question is how much higher ?there's probably a curve somewhere showing fuel ramp rate and opening pressure.
I would say its a safe bet to assume its to help with atomization.
400bar is damn high but don't keep up on 12v stuff
railpressure keeps commonrail nozzles closed, they are a totally different design.cylinder pressure? then common rail injectors are way under sprung.. the injector mechanically start operating at 100bar for off the shelf injectors and people have been swapping BIG hole nozzles for years with.
It's about cylinder pressure trying to push the needle open before injection or prevent closing it after injection. The larger the orifices the higher the force effecting needle but the question is how much higher ?
I think I try max 350 bar, should be enough.
railpressure keeps commonrail nozzles closed, they are a totally different design.
Then there's Cummins PT, Celect and HPI that have no needle at all.
equlized pressure on top and bottem of the needleallow the 100 bar spring to keep the needle seated. the solenoid lifts the ball bearing creating the pressure difference starting injection.
What kind of compression, RPM, Cam and turbos are you running that this is a concern ? I mean a .029 hole is no doubt large, but I didn't think that this would be a concern set at anything over 290ish bar ? Considering even high compression motors don't produce anything close to 290bar worth of cylinder pressure to have a reverse effect on a pintle. Theoretically thinking anyway. I'm not nay-saying your theory cause I don't know enough about it. I'm just asking questions to go along with it. Another question is, how much timing do you plan to run if the injector is set to 350bar like your talking ? Then what size lines, pump are you using that'll affect line fill time and timing as well?
It is all starting to make sense now. Cummins, Detroit ? haha That is an awfully large displacement. Definitely not a C-16 cause they are 15.8L Curious on what it is now.