When is a FP regulator needed?
#16
EvoM Guru
iTrader: (6)
I think since getting to 600 wHP will only be for a matter of seconds on the spray, I will just re-wire the pump and add a FP regulator and maybe a Ken Belle boost a pump. When I start running out of fuel it is time to step down to a smaller jet. ... Would love to hear more from Ted B about why you think a stock FPR is fine at any level. Have you done any testing on this? Can it really keep up pressure with 30 or 35 PSI? My concern is the cracking presure of the 1000cc injectors and associated response time.
- Rewiring the pump and especially giving the pump its own dedicated ground increases the voltage at the pump by nearly 0.5V, which can be significant in terms of pump capacity.
- The demand on the pump at 500whp + 100hp of N2O won't be as great as the demand of 600whp (no N2O and all else being equal), because the rail pressure of the 500whp+N2O car will be less.
- As I indicated previously, an injector sees the same pressure difference at 35 psi boost pressure as it does at 0 psi. This is what a rising rate FPR (like the one on any turbo car) does.
- I based my statements regarding using the factory FPR and rail upon examples presented in this forum over the past few years.
#18
Ted B. Thanks again for the help. Lets say for example I added an inline fuel pump. Do you still think that in this scenario that the factory FPR will be OK with the added pressure. I am thinking along the lines of idle problems. I just don't want to be so close to the edge without a margin for safety.
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