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I have my oem pump on a boost a pump and also installed a ECS Stage 1 add on pump that has the bulkhead on the side of the tank and also feeds into the same oem line but only kicks on at about 5 psi. I was told that with my returnless setup (04 Supercharged C5), that the fuel pressure would spike eventually due to the second pump not having a pressure regulator and it not being a return style setup...
What if I use an oem style GM filter / retun regulator combo on the second pump or even just an aftermarket regulator (the bulkhead has a return port that is capped btw)? Will this stabilize the fuel pressure during tuning? This is just until I am able to go full returnless eventually and upgrade the entire tank setup...
I have my oem pump on a boost a pump and also installed a ECS Stage 1 add on pump that has the bulkhead on the side of the tank and also feeds into the same oem line but only kicks on at about 5 psi. I was told that with my returnless setup (04 Supercharged C5), that the fuel pressure would spike eventually due to the second pump not having a pressure regulator and it not being a return style setup...
What if I use an oem style GM filter / retun regulator combo on the second pump or even just an aftermarket regulator (the bulkhead has a return port that is capped btw)? Will this stabilize the fuel pressure during tuning? This is just until I am able to go full returnless eventually and upgrade the entire tank setup...
If the pumps are using the same line the oem fpr will bleed off what it doesn't need, correct? The only thing the extra pump is doing is providing more fuel through the oem system that is equipped with a regulator.
That's what I am thinking but I found a few posts about the spiking with returnless and bigger fuel pumps, idk
I mean I ran a modded stock bucket with a 450 and pressure was higher. More fuel isn't necessarily a bad thing, especially with a FI. Lets say your pressure spikes at wot for 10 seconds during a pull. Does it really matter? That only means you arent going to run out of fuel.
Also that setup you have has been around for years with no issues. Just run it as is. I'd rather have a too much fuel pressure problem than a not enough pressure problem.
Also that setup you have has been around for years with no issues. Just run it as is. I'd rather have a too much fuel pressure problem than a not enough pressure problem.
Yeah I might try it out first and see how it does during the dyno tuning.