Aeromotive 13129 limits
#1
Aeromotive 13129 limits
I just got my car going and I'm wondering if I have a faulty Aeromotive 13129 fpr or if a single walbro 450 pump is more than it can handle. Idle pressure is 72 psi and doesn't change with the adjustment screw. The fpr is rated to 1000hp and pump is 750hp+. 450lph > -8 feed > -8 fuel rails > fpr > -6 return
Aeromotive 13129
Aeromotive 13129
#2
I would suggest running the return into a gas can to see if your return line is causing a restriction and increasing the pressure. Pretty easy test that I did with my stock regulator and confirmed it was too small.
I almost picked up the same regulator to use with my 450, but got a Fuelab mini regulator. Hope to install it this weekend.
I almost picked up the same regulator to use with my 450, but got a Fuelab mini regulator. Hope to install it this weekend.
#3
I have the 13129, running a dead head system with the regulator before the rail, and two 340 LPH pumps running 100% of the time (no hobbs).
I can turn the pressure all of the way down to 40 PSI at idle with the adjustment screw.
I can turn the pressure all of the way down to 40 PSI at idle with the adjustment screw.
#6
-8 pushlok hose.
Since the regulator is a dead-head system, 100% of the fuel feeding the injectors has to pass through it first. So if the regulator was going to get overpowered, it would be in my setup, not yours.
I recently turned the base pressure up to ~70 PSI and unhooked the boost reference line. Seemed pointless to have one. I was running 46 PSI base with 24 PSI of boost, giving me 70 PSI of fuel pressure. Blew the vacuum line off a couple of times. Decided it would just be better to turn the pressure up to where I wanted it and leave it there 100% of the time. Still idles great at 15:1 with 80 lb injectors and 70 PSI of fuel pressure.
Since the regulator is a dead-head system, 100% of the fuel feeding the injectors has to pass through it first. So if the regulator was going to get overpowered, it would be in my setup, not yours.
I recently turned the base pressure up to ~70 PSI and unhooked the boost reference line. Seemed pointless to have one. I was running 46 PSI base with 24 PSI of boost, giving me 70 PSI of fuel pressure. Blew the vacuum line off a couple of times. Decided it would just be better to turn the pressure up to where I wanted it and leave it there 100% of the time. Still idles great at 15:1 with 80 lb injectors and 70 PSI of fuel pressure.