racetronix fuel pressure regulator is anyone using one of their regulators? It appears that their is one of the cheapest boost ref FPR @ $90 only the thing I've found cheaper is no name junk on ebay. I don't want to chance it with one of those.\ https://www.racetronix.biz/product.asp?ic=reg-fi886bs |
I think the question we to need answer is if there is a difference in the valve mechanism and the internals in this FPR compared to the quality of the internals in FPR's that cost nearly 3X more. An FPR doesn't have to adjust rail pressure nearly a quick with a Procharger as it does with a turbo because the Procharger builds boost slower. It's linear compared to a turbo where boost can go from zero to max almost instantaneously. So the FPR with a turbo has to adjust rail pressure and volume at the same speed in order to maintain a static effective pressure at the injector tip (58 psi for example) if baseline pressure is 58 psi. The FPR also has to maintain a 1:1 ratio between boost and rail pressure as boost increases. In short, response time with relation to the boost signal is critical. Does a $400 FPR do that? Or because they claim a 1:1 ratio there is no need to ask? Fair disclosure: my Racetronix fuel rails/lines/FRP kit appears to have the same FPR as the OP. But since the boost with my Procharger D1SC is linear I think I will be OK. |
We have sold quite a few as they come with their fuel line kits for 98 and 99-02 fbodies. Quite a few running boost and E85 on them with no issue. |
Originally Posted by tech@WS6store
(Post 20012428)
We have sold quite a few as they come with their fuel line kits for 98 and 99-02 fbodies. Quite a few running boost and E85 on them with no issue. |
We will likely add them soon but you can call in to purchase also. we have lots of parts not on the site as well |
Originally Posted by dlandsvZ28
(Post 20012412)
I think the question we to need answer is if there is a difference in the valve mechanism and the internals in this FPR compared to the quality of the internals in FPR's that cost nearly 3X more. An FPR doesn't have to adjust rail pressure nearly a quick with a Procharger as it does with a turbo because the Procharger builds boost slower. It's linear compared to a turbo where boost can go from zero to max almost instantaneously. So the FPR with a turbo has to adjust rail pressure and volume at the same speed in order to maintain a static effective pressure at the injector tip (58 psi for example) if baseline pressure is 58 psi. The FPR also has to maintain a 1:1 ratio between boost and rail pressure as boost increases. In short, response time with relation to the boost signal is critical. Does a $400 FPR do that? Or because they claim a 1:1 ratio there is no need to ask? Fair disclosure: my Racetronix fuel rails/lines/FRP kit appears to have the same FPR as the OP. But since the boost with my Procharger D1SC is linear I think I will be OK. |
Roots style chargers are linear. Turbo and Centrifugal style arent as much. Thats really the only thing i could understand lol |
Originally Posted by tech@WS6store
(Post 20013415)
Roots style chargers are linear. Turbo and Centrifugal style arent as much. Thats really the only thing i could understand lol Centri's, are definitely linear, however I've done some of the bigger f series stuff and they weren't nearly as linear as the P and D stuff, in my experience...which is limited. Turbo...well there's a lot of variables..... |
I thought I Kingaloton or whatever the fuck his name is was posting for a second. I actually had to go back and look at the screen name. |
Originally Posted by LilJayV10
(Post 20013854)
I thought I Kingaloton or whatever the fuck his name is was posting for a second. I actually had to go back and look at the screen name. |
Dyno graphs normally dont show boost but some do. Nornally PDS will nearly slam full boost at a very low rpm or at least increase a predictable amount per rpm. The design of the snail shell enclosure itself on a centri or turbo makes for a non linear boost curve. more like a J curve. |
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