Fuel Pressure Regulator Vacuum?
#1
Fuel Pressure Regulator Vacuum?
does the fuel pressure regulator work off vacuum?
I had someone work on my car and i dont think it is put together right. i noticed a picture of someone elses engine and they had a vacuum line coming off the intake manifold to the regulator. mine has the same type of vacuum line that is coming from the main harness that has no vacuum. do i need vacuum for the regulator or not?
Just got the car dynoed and the A/F was lean after 4K, went from 12.something to 13.7. Could this be the prob?
thanks guys anything will help.
I had someone work on my car and i dont think it is put together right. i noticed a picture of someone elses engine and they had a vacuum line coming off the intake manifold to the regulator. mine has the same type of vacuum line that is coming from the main harness that has no vacuum. do i need vacuum for the regulator or not?
Just got the car dynoed and the A/F was lean after 4K, went from 12.something to 13.7. Could this be the prob?
thanks guys anything will help.
#2
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (4)
There's 2 small vacuum fittings on the pass. side of the intake, just aft of the EVAP purge solenoid. top one goes to a small check valve for the HVAC, bottom one should go to the FPR. top/bottom arrangement of these 2 is not important, but yes, you need vacuum to make the FPR's diaphragm work correctly. Sounds like you got the HVAC check valve hooked up but not the FPR. Is it capped or just open with a vacuum leak?
#7
TECH Enthusiast
iTrader: (9)
You're saying the vacuum line from the main engine harness was hooked up to the regulator? That's way wrong, unless there's a "T" there and another line hooked to those is attached at the intake manifold.
At the back passenger's side of the engine bay, there is a vacuum line that goes into the cab. That line is what controls the doors for the HVAC system. If I remember correctly, at that junction, the vac line from the vacuum reservoir (line with the electrical harnesses on the passenger's side fenderwell) and the line from your harness all connect together, and connect to the intake manifold.
Your fuel pressure regulator must be connected to vacuum to work properly. Pros say that your fuel pressure regulator should have its own vacuum line connected straight to the intake manifold. No T's or Y's, no other devices connected. This way, the regulator can react faster to changes in vacuum.
At the back passenger's side of the engine bay, there is a vacuum line that goes into the cab. That line is what controls the doors for the HVAC system. If I remember correctly, at that junction, the vac line from the vacuum reservoir (line with the electrical harnesses on the passenger's side fenderwell) and the line from your harness all connect together, and connect to the intake manifold.
Your fuel pressure regulator must be connected to vacuum to work properly. Pros say that your fuel pressure regulator should have its own vacuum line connected straight to the intake manifold. No T's or Y's, no other devices connected. This way, the regulator can react faster to changes in vacuum.
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#8
so here's the picture... you can see the HVAC line unplugged, it was plugged into the regulator.
i unplugged it and ran a hose form the manifold to the regulator for the vacuum supply.
now if i can remember correctly the HVAC line was connected to the manifold with at rubber tube extension or something like that?
if i supply vacuum to the HVAC will it make my vents work inside my car?
#9
thank you guys so much. i just went and did it and i have heat blowing out my vents. now we get to take my car and my girlfriend wont bitch because its too cold....
i havent drove the car yet, should i feel a difference when driving with vacuum going to the regulator now?
i havent drove the car yet, should i feel a difference when driving with vacuum going to the regulator now?