What brand and type should I use for LPG installation? Do the ?…. Kits offer different savings/economy?
These are the most common questions from vehicle owners who have LPG installed.
Carburetor Kits
Venturi kits are designed to be fitted to carbureted cars. Venturi is an accessory that allows the internal combustion engine’s carburetor to work. These systems are also known mixers. Mixer is the component that regulates the LPG/Air mixture homogeneously. It supplies gas proportional to the intake, suitable for all operating conditions. The vehicle must have a suitable mixer. The mixer has a direct impact on performance and fuel economy. You cannot achieve efficiency with your vehicle if the mixer is not working properly.
Venturi kits can be found in almost every brand. Kit contents include regulator, fuel cut-off switch, fuel selector switch and fuel selector switch. The regulator, commonly known as the brain is the most important and costly part. You can choose from standard or super regulator options depending on the vehicle’s horsepower. You can select the fuel by using the switch (button), located in your driver’s seat. The vehicle starts with the same fuel no matter what fuel it has been stopped using. Winter is the most common time the regulator freezes. This is where 1 cup of hot water suffices. Most preferred brands include Aldesa, Aldesa and BRC. A good implementation will not result in any performance or savings. All carbureted cars can be fitted with LPG. This easy-to install system takes about 3-4 hours. These kits have the same operating logic, and require summer/winter adjustments. Gas adjustment can either be performed manually or via computer control. Installation costs vary depending on brand preference and LPG tank. Prices range from 500 to 900 TL.
Single Point Injection Kits
Single point injection vehicles (SPI) use an electronic injector rather than a carburetor. This is how fuel gets injected into the intake manifold. Based on the information from the engine’s sensors, the injection relay adjusts the amount of fuel that is to be injected. Similar to sequential systems, these systems start with gasoline. LPG keys are used in these systems to mix, emulate, and inject gasoline.
