this is where I got the 62 fuel value from, but I can't copy the chart from SDS
If you know your injector flow rate then the RPM FUEL CHART will give the approximate RPM FUEL value to enter for your engine. You also need to know the engine displacement to use this chart. Injector flow rate is in cc's per minute. If your flow rate is in pounds per hour, multiply by 10 to convert to cc's per minute. For example a 30 lb/hr injector would convert to roughly 300cc/min. Take your engine displacement and divide by the number of cylinders to get your displacement per cylinder. Cross your injector flow rate with your displacement per cylinder to find your RPM FUEL value. Enter this value right from idle rpm to redline rpm as a starting point. This chart is applicable for gasoline. If you are using Methanol, double the fuel value in the box.
The value from the RPM FUEL CHART will often be roughly 20% too high at low rpm's and roughly 20% too low at high rpm's, so it is best to monitor the air/fuel ratio with a mixture meter, then make fine adjustments to get the best mixture at all rpm's.
If you don't know the flow rate of your injectors, you could assume a flow rate of around 200 to 250cc/min on normally aspirated engines. On turbo engines flow rates vary, and are usually between 300 to 400cc/min. If you estimate that the flow rate is too high, then the mixture will end up to be too lean, because the RPM FUEL value from the RPM FUEL CHART would be too low. A mixture meter will help when flow rate is unknown, and be careful not to run lean under high throttle and high RPM. If you find the engine stumbles at medium or full throttle, then this means that the RPM FUEL values are either too low(lean condition) or too high(over-rich), so just keep making adjustments to the RPM FUEL values until the engine will tolerate full throttle.
RPM FUEL CHART APPROXIMATE RPM FUEL VALUES vs CYLINDER DISPLACEMENT AND INJECTOR FLOW RATE