why put regulator on rail?
compared to last time it was dyno'd, it gained a like 10 hp and 10 tq:
http://207.127.219.37/images/rx7/rxdyno.jpg
the fuel system is from HINSON:
what i think is weird is the FPR is right in front of the tank; i would think it should be near the rails up front.
my tuner (cartek) wants to run AN8 going up fuel rail, using the existing #6 as a return, putting the FPR up front near rails, and using a booster pump or external pump.
a/f ratio was up to 13.8 on the dyno. this was only at 22.5 degrees timing. i want it closer to 27 but that will have to wait until i fix the pressure issue.
i wonder if they always nose off like that when they are set up near the tank...a friend mentioned to me that speed inc did some experimenting with adjustable FPR's near the tank for an easy swap on LS1's... didn't work.
-know- what the pressure is. It stays pretty
constant regardless of pump head pressure or
injector demand (as long as you set it below
pump delivered pressure at max flow). With it
regulated at the back end of the car, you have
a flow*plumbing_resistance pressure drop that
the IFR table fails to model, you have to fake it
with inappropriate things like PE table tweaks
and so on.
I would like to eventually put on a rail mounted,
return regulator. Waiting for them to start showing
up used
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You get this voltage drop at the pump from not having 'enough' hot wire. The resistance of the wire becomes an issue at higher current levels, and to supply the current demand there is a voltage drop that will increase proportional to the increase in current consumption. (current) I = V(voltage) / R (resistance of yer wire) . You are right to use a relay and a heavier supply wire.
Here's a chart that shows the relationship of current, voltage, resistance, and power. Since we are dealing with DC it makes things nice and neat. :
after starting it cold, it was 14.4 volts at the pump. after car warmed up, it was steady 14.2. at WOT 6000 RPM, it went to 14.1 :yup: tomorrow night i'll hook up the fuel pressure gauge to verify its no longer dropping...
best pull:
comparison from last session:

this damn ricer should move with that power especially since it weighs 2730 with no driver.
Last edited by bickelfirebird; Nov 11, 2005 at 02:56 PM.







