What type of injection does a Basic Injection System use?

A Basic Injection System utilizes Direct Injection. This method involves injecting fuel directly into the combustion chamber of each cylinder rather than into the intake manifold as seen in indirect injection systems. The primary advantage of direct injection is its efficiency; it allows for more precise control of the fuel-to-air ratio, leading to improved combustion efficiency, reduced emissions, and enhanced engine performance.

In contrast, indirect injection systems introduce fuel into the intake manifold before it mixes with air and enters the combustion chamber. While this method can also be effective, it does not achieve the same level of efficiency as direct injection. Sequential injection, another method, refers to the timing of fuel injection events in relation to the engine's cycles rather than the method of injection itself. Finally, carbureted injection is not relevant in this context as carburetion is an older technology that predated modern fuel injection systems. Each of these alternatives represents a different approach to fuel delivery, but they do not provide the same advantages that direct injection offers in terms of efficiency and performance.