with the ignition on the reading on the gauge shoots right round then settles at 40psi? does that seem about right? i just used Today as a excuse to check for fuel leaks etc, all seems ok there.
First prime of the 044 pump, correct pressure
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leylandracer
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First prime of the 044 pump, correct pressure
Im getting close to firing up the 5.3 (JE X over with ITBs) Just waiting for the oil to arrive from Opie oils 
with the ignition on the reading on the gauge shoots right round then settles at 40psi? does that seem about right? i just used Today as a excuse to check for fuel leaks etc, all seems ok there.
with the ignition on the reading on the gauge shoots right round then settles at 40psi? does that seem about right? i just used Today as a excuse to check for fuel leaks etc, all seems ok there.

mine does that but once engine is running it sits at 36psi,
im using an adjustable rising rate reg on my 044.
im using an adjustable rising rate reg on my 044.
Regards Tony C (COOPS)

MS2 V3.57 Ecu mapable efi and wasted spark ignition.
Procharger D1SC supercharger and Cossie RS500 Intercooler @ 14psi of Boost. 416 RWHP, (boost leak)
Forged 4.8 V8 kitted out with the dogs Cajones of parts.
Sponsored by: www.v8performanceparts.co.uk, www.interpart.biz, www.caprisport.com & www.baileyperformance.co.uk

MS2 V3.57 Ecu mapable efi and wasted spark ignition.
Procharger D1SC supercharger and Cossie RS500 Intercooler @ 14psi of Boost. 416 RWHP, (boost leak)
Forged 4.8 V8 kitted out with the dogs Cajones of parts.
Sponsored by: www.v8performanceparts.co.uk, www.interpart.biz, www.caprisport.com & www.baileyperformance.co.uk
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stevieturbo
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That sounds fine. As Stevie said it depends what your regulator is set to. Obviously that is the fuel pressure at no vacuum, when you start the engine it will be lower.
Tom.
Personally I don't like the idea of using a rising rate fuel reg with mapable engine management. They are used as a bodge to increase fuel pressure with a standard ecu but a mapable ecu is 'mapped' so you tell it the base fuel pressure and the fuel flow at that pressure and it calculates the injector pulse width. If your using a rising rate fuel reg this could confuse things! Yes it probabbly can be tunned arround it, but the standard fuel reg works perfect and is usually free!im using an adjustable rising rate reg on my 044.
Tom.
Dax Rush 4.6 supercharged V8 MSII
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stevieturbo
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People often confuse rising rate with a normal FPR.
The only "rising rate" ones commonly found are the FSE power boost valves.
Although any FPR with a vac/boost reference will alter fuel pressure in relation to manifold pressure.
Either way, neither should pose any problem to tuning as long as they are consistent
The only "rising rate" ones commonly found are the FSE power boost valves.
Although any FPR with a vac/boost reference will alter fuel pressure in relation to manifold pressure.
Either way, neither should pose any problem to tuning as long as they are consistent
9.85 @ 144.75mph
202mph standing mile
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgWRCDtiTQ0
202mph standing mile
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgWRCDtiTQ0
IIRC, most of the adjustable ones I've seen are rising rate. I wanted an adjustable non rising rate and did eventually find one - at a price. Those are usually marked as being for forced induction use.stevieturbo wrote:People often confuse rising rate with a normal FPR.
The only "rising rate" ones commonly found are the FSE power boost valves.
Although any FPR with a vac/boost reference will alter fuel pressure in relation to manifold pressure.
Either way, neither should pose any problem to tuning as long as they are consistent
Dave
London SW
Rover SD1 VDP EFI
MegaSquirt2 V3
EDIS8
Tech Edge 2Y
London SW
Rover SD1 VDP EFI
MegaSquirt2 V3
EDIS8
Tech Edge 2Y
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stevieturbo
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Ive never seen any for sale other than the PBV that suggests they rise at a rate anything other than 1:1 with manifold pressure.DaveEFI wrote:IIRC, most of the adjustable ones I've seen are rising rate. I wanted an adjustable non rising rate and did eventually find one - at a price. Those are usually marked as being for forced induction use.stevieturbo wrote:People often confuse rising rate with a normal FPR.
The only "rising rate" ones commonly found are the FSE power boost valves.
Although any FPR with a vac/boost reference will alter fuel pressure in relation to manifold pressure.
Either way, neither should pose any problem to tuning as long as they are consistent
Again, it depends what you interpret as rising rate. If it's simple 1:1 or anything close I wouldnt call that rising rate.
There are some extreme versions that offer huge increases, although they are typically called FMU's, Fuel management units, weird name for an awful tuning device. They can be around 6:1 or more
9.85 @ 144.75mph
202mph standing mile
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgWRCDtiTQ0
202mph standing mile
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgWRCDtiTQ0
What fuel injectors are you using? What flow?
There is a simple calculation you can do (google, fuel injector calculator) to ensure you have enough fuel flow for your target HP.
You can then check that 40psi with your injectors will flow enough (plus a bit!) for your HP target.
Tom.
There is a simple calculation you can do (google, fuel injector calculator) to ensure you have enough fuel flow for your target HP.
You can then check that 40psi with your injectors will flow enough (plus a bit!) for your HP target.
Tom.
Dax Rush 4.6 supercharged V8 MSII
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leylandracer
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350cc injectors x 8, 50 psi fuel pressure. Hopfully off for mapping in the next couple of weeks if it decides to stop rainingSuperV8 wrote:What fuel injectors are you using? What flow?
There is a simple calculation you can do (google, fuel injector calculator) to ensure you have enough fuel flow for your target HP.
You can then check that 40psi with your injectors will flow enough (plus a bit!) for your HP target.
Tom.

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