walbro 255lph hp or not high pressure
#3
You definitely want the HP (High Pressure) version.
Why?
Normally aspirated engines never see intake manifold pressure above ambient ("0"), so the pump never needs to provide greater than the base FP to keep the pressure across the injectors constant.
With forced induction engines, the fuel pressure must keep pace with the manifold pressure in order to keep pressure across the injectors constant, such that the rail FP is always equal to ambient + manifold pressure. In other words, for every psi of manifold pressure, the rail FP must be increased by a psi to keep the injectors going. This makes it more demanding on the pump.
Regular pump = NA engines
HP pump = forced induction engines
Why?
Normally aspirated engines never see intake manifold pressure above ambient ("0"), so the pump never needs to provide greater than the base FP to keep the pressure across the injectors constant.
With forced induction engines, the fuel pressure must keep pace with the manifold pressure in order to keep pressure across the injectors constant, such that the rail FP is always equal to ambient + manifold pressure. In other words, for every psi of manifold pressure, the rail FP must be increased by a psi to keep the injectors going. This makes it more demanding on the pump.
Regular pump = NA engines
HP pump = forced induction engines
#6
A regular Walbro 255lph at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 147lph.
A Walbro 255lph HP at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 189lph.
That is a 29% difference. For the mathematically challenged, that means one supports 550whp, and the other 390whp at that boost pressure. Which would you feel is more appropriate?
I think that should clarify the difference well enough.
A Walbro 255lph HP at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 189lph.
That is a 29% difference. For the mathematically challenged, that means one supports 550whp, and the other 390whp at that boost pressure. Which would you feel is more appropriate?
I think that should clarify the difference well enough.
#7
A regular Walbro 255lph at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 147lph.
A Walbro 255lph HP at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 189lph.
That is a 29% difference. For the mathematically challenged, that means one supports 550whp, and the other 390whp at that boost pressure. Which would you feel is more appropriate?
I think that should clarify the difference well enough.
A Walbro 255lph HP at 30psi boost and 12.5V flows 189lph.
That is a 29% difference. For the mathematically challenged, that means one supports 550whp, and the other 390whp at that boost pressure. Which would you feel is more appropriate?
I think that should clarify the difference well enough.
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#8
So, how do we know which WALBRO we have installed in tank? Is there a different part number for a HP vs. a non HP? TedB always gets me worried with his caveats, damn!
#9
The part numbers are different.
GSS307, GSS315, and GSS317 are regular 255 lph models.
GSS340, GSS341, and GSS342 are high-pressure models.
The only difference between the three in each case are the connections.
GSS307, GSS315, and GSS317 are regular 255 lph models.
GSS340, GSS341, and GSS342 are high-pressure models.
The only difference between the three in each case are the connections.
#11
You definitely want the HP (High Pressure) version.
Why?
Normally aspirated engines never see intake manifold pressure above ambient ("0"), so the pump never needs to provide greater than the base FP to keep the pressure across the injectors constant.
With forced induction engines, the fuel pressure must keep pace with the manifold pressure in order to keep pressure across the injectors constant, such that the rail FP is always equal to ambient + manifold pressure. In other words, for every psi of manifold pressure, the rail FP must be increased by a psi to keep the injectors going. This makes it more demanding on the pump.
Regular pump = NA engines
HP pump = forced induction engines
Why?
Normally aspirated engines never see intake manifold pressure above ambient ("0"), so the pump never needs to provide greater than the base FP to keep the pressure across the injectors constant.
With forced induction engines, the fuel pressure must keep pace with the manifold pressure in order to keep pressure across the injectors constant, such that the rail FP is always equal to ambient + manifold pressure. In other words, for every psi of manifold pressure, the rail FP must be increased by a psi to keep the injectors going. This makes it more demanding on the pump.
Regular pump = NA engines
HP pump = forced induction engines
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