5.3 twin turbo fuel pressure question
#1
5.3 twin turbo fuel pressure question
Hey guys, going to the tuner this afternoon. I have a Incon twin turbo setup running SD 80lb injectors with a aeromotive fpr. What is a good fuel pressure to start at? right now I'm at 60psi on a base tune and AFR's are in the high 10's with a twin walbro 255 with the second pump on a 4psi hobbs switch. I keep reading base pressure, is that fuel pressure at idle? Any assistance is appreciated!
#5
Finally got it figured out, I never pulled the regulator from the fuel bucket. Pulled that and we got it to 43psi. But here's the issue now. It idles super fat at 11.0 with it fully commanded at the lowest pulse width. He suggested to bring the timing down to 13-14 degrees at idle and that got the AFR to 14.7 but I'm wondering if its ok to just leave it at 11?
Setup
2002 5.3 on a 2 bar speed density tune
2002 Z06 cam
Siemen Deka 80lb injectors
twin walbro in tank with 2nd pump on 4psi Hobbs switch.
Setup
2002 5.3 on a 2 bar speed density tune
2002 Z06 cam
Siemen Deka 80lb injectors
twin walbro in tank with 2nd pump on 4psi Hobbs switch.
#6
9 Second Club
Fuel pressure can be whatever you want it to be.
And base pressure is fuel pressure with no vac applied.
As for mixtures after pressure etc has been set, you need the car tuned now.
And base pressure is fuel pressure with no vac applied.
As for mixtures after pressure etc has been set, you need the car tuned now.
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#10
Banned
iTrader: (1)
You need to get the idle at least to 14.2:1 if you plan to keep the plugs clean and reliable for a daily driver. any richer than this and they will slowly soot up (cover with black carbon compound) and this goes double for all the parts in your engine, i.e.. your pistons/valves/ports will all slowly fill with a carbon coating due to excessive fuel.
Also, the excess fuel will help "wash" the oil from the cylinder walls. Brief exposure to this situation during WOT is acceptable; prolonged exposure to this situaiton (such as during idle) may result with excessive wear and tear on your engine, and dilute your engine oil with gasoline faster (it will always dilute slowly due to the nature of the engine, but having a rich idle will dramatically speed this process up).
Also, the excess fuel will help "wash" the oil from the cylinder walls. Brief exposure to this situation during WOT is acceptable; prolonged exposure to this situaiton (such as during idle) may result with excessive wear and tear on your engine, and dilute your engine oil with gasoline faster (it will always dilute slowly due to the nature of the engine, but having a rich idle will dramatically speed this process up).