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Author
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Topic: boost reference fuel pressure regulator
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cobraman_1994
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Member # 467
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posted
 
 
can i still run NA for a while this this? i wont have any boost in my car for about 1-2 months afte its fired up, but i still want to drive my car na. can i still run the reg?
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86 GT
Posts: 4882 | From: eldorado hills | Registered: Sep 2001
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BlackNGold
CaliforniaFords.com
Moderator
Member # 655
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posted
Are you talkin about an FMU?....Fuel Management Unit?...
An FMU will only add extra fuel pressure when there is boost...So, NA you'll be fine... ![[patriot]](graemlins/patriot.gif)
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-SLOWER TRAFFIC KEEP RIGHT-
Posts: 5132 | From: Bay Area, CA | Registered: Dec 2001
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cobraman_1994
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Member # 467
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posted
no, its an aeromotive "boost reference fuel pressure regulator"
i dont know the part number though. but i can describe it to you if you want. haha ![[Big Grin]](biggrin.gif)
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86 GT
Posts: 4882 | From: eldorado hills | Registered: Sep 2001
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Red Vette
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Member # 870
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posted
quote:
Originally posted by cobraman_1994:
no, its an aeromotive "boost reference fuel pressure regulator"
i dont know the part number though. but i can describe it to you if you want. haha
I have the same regulator on my El Camino. It will work fine N/A since it only adds fuel when it sees boost.
Posts: 442 | From: At the races | Registered: Feb 2002
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cobraman_1994
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Member # 467
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posted
thats what i thought it would do. YAY! thanks fellas, time to put this shit together
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86 GT
Posts: 4882 | From: eldorado hills | Registered: Sep 2001
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mtbaughs
Road Racer
Member # 4052
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posted
Should work fine. Your only adding in fuel pressure during boost so as long as the regulator is set at 40 psi thats all you'll need. This regulator must work like an FMU I would guess? I've never seen one. It's made to function either with or without boost so I wouldn't worry. Thats a new cool item to me. Never knew they made a regulator that adjusted for boost. It must be a smaller amount of pressure than an FMU. If you got a part # i'd like to check it out
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R.I.P. Charlie Bruno Dec 2001
Posts: 2019 | From: Boise, Idaho | Registered: Jan 2004
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cobraman_1994
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Member # 467
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posted
quote:
Originally posted by mtbaughs:
Should work fine. Your only adding in fuel pressure during boost so as long as the regulator is set at 40 psi thats all you'll need. This regulator must work like an FMU I would guess? I've never seen one. It's made to function either with or without boost so I wouldn't worry. Thats a new cool item to me. Never knew they made a regulator that adjusted for boost. It must be a smaller amount of pressure than an FMU. If you got a part # i'd like to check it out
yeah, it was new to me also. thats part of the thing that sold me on the system i bought. but i dont have a part number because i bought it used. ![[burnout]](graemlins/burnout.gif)
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86 GT
Posts: 4882 | From: eldorado hills | Registered: Sep 2001
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2stangs69-91
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Member # 1951
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posted
most of the regulators like this add a 1 to 1 ratio meaning they will bump FP 1 psi for every pound of boost. Usualy used on bigger injector setups not using a FMU
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69 Mustang on hold
1991 LX hatch getting a make over
1994 F150 4X4 351
2006 Yamaha V-max 1200 Modded
Posts: 3711 | From: Redding | Registered: Oct 2002
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Red Vette
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Member # 870
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posted
quote:
Originally posted by 2stangs69-91:
most of the regulators like this add a 1 to 1 ratio meaning they will bump FP 1 psi for every pound of boost. Usualy used on bigger injector setups not using a FMU
Exactly. Not only that the Aeromotive one is a BYPASS regulator not a return style. Meaning basically that fuel is bypassed at the regulator rather than going through the system and then returned. The boost closes the bypass valve therefore adding fuel pressure. There are 2 springs available with the regulator. One that is for carbed engines 3-20 psi and one for fuel injection 21-70 psi.
Posts: 442 | From: At the races | Registered: Feb 2002
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HaulinAss Motorsports
Its a STREETRaceCar!
Member # 541
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posted
quote:
Originally posted by Red Vette:
quote:
Originally posted by 2stangs69-91:
most of the regulators like this add a 1 to 1 ratio meaning they will bump FP 1 psi for every pound of boost. Usualy used on bigger injector setups not using a FMU
Exactly. Not only that the Aeromotive one is a BYPASS regulator not a return style. Meaning basically that fuel is bypassed at the regulator rather than going through the system and then returned. The boost closes the bypass valve therefore adding fuel pressure. There are 2 springs available with the regulator. One that is for carbed engines 3-20 psi and one for fuel injection 21-70 psi.
what he said just make sure you run the correct size return line ![[Wink]](wink.gif) ![[Whoo Whooooo!]](graemlins/woowoo.gif)
Posts: 22509 | From: Sacramento | Registered: Nov 2001
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