When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
i searched and nothing came up. I need a write up for a DIY twin pump setup. i want both pumps in the tank running all the time.
A lot of the folks that run these have the second pump activated via a hobs switch - so it doesn't run all them time. It only really needs to come on when you put your foot into it - no all the time when your just cruising or normal highway driving....
A lot of the folks that run these have the second pump activated via a hobs switch - so it doesn't run all them time. It only really needs to come on when you put your foot into it - no all the time when your just cruising or normal highway driving....
I dislike having a pump come on at a set PSI, like say 2psi, and then cut off shortly after. To me that seems like adding an undue stress to the system let alone a shock of fuel to the rails at an off time. Even if you dont need all that fuel right then.
Having all the fuel ready means not having to tune arroud a super rich condition due to the spike in fuel volume/pressure, and then having to tune for when that pump shuts down. It would be a hole lot easier, and marginally safer, to tune for all the fuel at all the time. But that is my opinion and we are all intitled to have one.
My DYI fuel system will have both pumps all the time.
I dislike having a pump come on at a set PSI, like say 2psi, and then cut off shortly after. To me that seems like adding an undue stress to the system let alone a shock of fuel to the rails at an off time. Even if you dont need all that fuel right then.
Having all the fuel ready means not having to tune arroud a super rich condition due to the spike in fuel volume/pressure, and then having to tune for when that pump shuts down. It would be a hole lot easier, and marginally safer, to tune for all the fuel at all the time. But that is my opinion and we are all intitled to have one.
My DYI fuel system will have both pumps all the time.
Would that spike in fuel show up in the air/fuel ratio on data-logs or a dyno. Just curious.
Would that spike in fuel show up in the air/fuel ratio on data-logs or a dyno. Just curious.
.
As long as the setup is, well, setup properly then everything is fine with a hobbs switch. If you have 58psi at the rail and the second pump kicks in and maintains 58 at the rail then no issue.
If you let the fuel pressure drop before kicking in the second pump then yes it would show up. The key is kicking it in while you still have constant pressure.
As long as the setup is, well, setup properly then everything is fine with a hobbs switch. If you have 58psi at the rail and the second pump kicks in and maintains 58 at the rail then no issue.
If you let the fuel pressure drop before kicking in the second pump then yes it would show up. The key is kicking it in while you still have constant pressure.
I dislike having a pump come on at a set PSI, like say 2psi, and then cut off shortly after. To me that seems like adding an undue stress to the system let alone a shock of fuel to the rails at an off time. Even if you dont need all that fuel right then.
Having all the fuel ready means not having to tune arroud a super rich condition due to the spike in fuel volume/pressure, and then having to tune for when that pump shuts down. It would be a hole lot easier, and marginally safer, to tune for all the fuel at all the time. But that is my opinion and we are all intitled to have one.
My DYI fuel system will have both pumps all the time.
I currently have a 97/98 style setup with and Aeromotovile stealth 340lph, Kenne bell BAP, and aeromotive regulator. I just want to put another 340 in the tank. From what i have read so far i will need to ditch the BAP.
From: Providing the most proven supercharger kits for your C5/6/7 609-752-0321
For a street car running both pumps all the time will eventually cause an over heating problem with the fuel on warmer days. You can actually hear the fuel boil in the tank.
A proper regulator should eliminate any spikes etc when the second pump kicks on.
I have twin pumps in my car and have for years. Both run all the time. Down here is some of the hottest, most humid weather you will see and I have no issues. Not saying everyone will be issue free, but in my experience, it's been perfect.
For a street car running both pumps all the time will eventually cause an over heating problem with the fuel on warmer days. You can actually hear the fuel boil in the tank.
A proper regulator should eliminate any spikes etc when the second pump kicks on.
I currently have a 97/98 style setup with and Aeromotovile stealth 340lph, Kenne bell BAP, and aeromotive regulator. I just want to put another 340 in the tank. From what i have read so far i will need to ditch the BAP.
Maybe a racetronix or similar for less voltage drop ?
I have twin pumps in my car and have for years. Both run all the time. Down here is some of the hottest, most humid weather you will see and I have no issues. Not saying everyone will be issue free, but in my experience, it's been perfect.
I have twin pumps in my car and have for years. Both run all the time. Down here is some of the hottest, most humid weather you will see and I have no issues. Not saying everyone will be issue free, but in my experience, it's been perfect.
that is how I ran mine, custom made with two LPE pumps, no BAP, 97-98 fuel setup run through an aero motive regulator, and 80# injectors, work fine in the Texas heat. I seldom let my tank get under 3/8 so plenty of fuel for cooling.