I got a crazy idea.
You use a CO2 cylinder, with a regulator on the output. This then feeds into a stainless steel propane tank, which is actually filled with methanol. The CO2 feeds into the top, and the methanol exits out the bottom, going through a solenoid mounted just before a injection nozzle. The instant the solenoid opens, you have methanol being pushed out by the CO2. None of the CO2 itself will come out. You could run as much pressure as the propane tank could handle.
You could have 200psi injection pressure, instant on. A small CO2 cylinder would be able to support many gallons of methanol. No pump to worry about failing. Higher pressure means better atomization.
You use a CO2 cylinder, with a regulator on the output. This then feeds into a stainless steel propane tank, which is actually filled with methanol. The CO2 feeds into the top, and the methanol exits out the bottom, going through a solenoid mounted just before a injection nozzle. The instant the solenoid opens, you have methanol being pushed out by the CO2. None of the CO2 itself will come out. You could run as much pressure as the propane tank could handle.
You could have 200psi injection pressure, instant on. A small CO2 cylinder would be able to support many gallons of methanol. No pump to worry about failing. Higher pressure means better atomization.