Gasoline Direct Injection (GDI) system is a new technology that is the combination of injection in diesel engines and ignition in gasoline engines. Comparing with the conventional methods of injection, it has many advantages including, fuel economy, higher engine power, lower engine knock tendency, NOx and cold-start HC emission rates. The operation of the GDI engine is affected by the processes of fuel injection, spray atomization and vaporization, charge cooling, air/fuel mixture preparation, and incylinder charge motion. Therefore, numerical modeling has an important role to improve all these factors affecting the engine. This thesis focuses on numerical analyses of the fuel sprays injected into a constant volume chamber by a single hole GDI injector under flash-boiling and non-flashboiling conditions. The aim of this thesis is to develop a numerical model that can be used in flash-boiling spray simulations and to validate the results of the numerical model against experimental data in terms of spray angle and spray penetration. Initially the GDI sprays were simulated by the standard spray simulation model of OpenFOAM solver package that was tuned for gasoline injections. Then the model was modified for both non-flashing and flashing spray simulations and the results were compared with experimental ones. It is concluded that; discharge coefficient and spray initial angle have critical impacts on the numerical results.