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Mine is at 60-61 at idle, then drops to 50-52 at WOT WTF? It basically does the exact same thing my stock pump did.
change your fuel filter. The filter contains the fuel pressure regulator. If you are losing pressure you may have a blockage. I gained 2 psi across the board. From what I am reading 54-56# is normal at WOT.
change your fuel filter. The filter contains the fuel pressure regulator. If you are losing pressure you may have a blockage. I gained 2 psi across the board. From what I am reading 54-56# is normal at WOT.
I changed the pump and the filter at the exact same time
What is the pressure of a stock system??
With a blower setup, what #'s would be needed?
Pressure with the stock system is 58# at idle 54# @ WOT. You dont want your pressure going below 54 I dont think. With your blower set up fuel pressure will depend on injector size.
The stock pump is pretty strong. I was able to have 36# injectors and spray a 180 shot. I dont think I would have pushed the stock pump any harder than that.
I would think that the first restriction would be the filter sock on the inside of the gas tank. Bad thing is the kit does not come with one !
When I helped "Busa" install his pump we wanted to change it out with a new one and GM's part department told us you would have to buy the whole fule pump assembly for $500.00 So with no choice we had to put the old one back in but I think that this should be included in the kit or at least offerd by the seller when you buy the pump.
If your car is newer with less miles dont change it, but if it has some miles on it I would say change it while you can "why do it twice".
I had my stock fuel pump all the way up until I made 575rwhp and then I added a "BAP" to it and now I am at 640rwhp with no fuel issues with a 150 TNT shot..
I may be wrong but I dont think that the demand on the fuel pump when you spray is as demanding as it is when you have a blower
I would think that the first restriction would be the filter sock on the inside of the gas tank. Bad thing is the kit does not come with one !
When I helped "Busa" install his pump we wanted to change it out with a new one and GM's part department told us you would have to buy the whole fule pump assembly for $500.00
I did a decent amount of research with this - LPE was able to sell them seperatly and they were only around $20 - So i purchased one for the next time i would have the pump out.
I recently ordered the fuel level sensor, and to my surprise - This came with a SOCK also...?? And to TOP it off - Racetronixs now sells them also, and when i recieved a replacement pump - sure enough, they sent me a sock with it.
It has been brought to our attention that people converting their C5's to a FM FPR have been leaving out a few parts which are key to the proper operation of the system.
One key component that some people have been leaving out is the RR fuel feed hose with checkvalve. Seeing as a C5 does not have a checkvalve in the stem of the fuel pump it is imperative that this line is used in order to keep pressure in the system for startup purposes. Without this checkvalve the system pressure will bleed back to the tank when the car / pump is shut off. This can cause hard start / longer crank to run times.