Boost referenced FPR
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Car: 1982 Camaro Z28 w/ RS groundfx
Engine: 350
Transmission: Tranzparts 700r4
Axle/Gears: 3.23's
Boost referenced FPR
Hey, I've been looking around for a boost referenced fuel pressure regulator for a carbed engine. If someone could point me in the right direction it would be greatly appreciated.
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Car: '91 Camaro
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Car: 1982 Camaro Z28 w/ RS groundfx
Engine: 350
Transmission: Tranzparts 700r4
Axle/Gears: 3.23's
Re: Boost referenced FPR
so i need to use the aeromotive a-1000 pump in order for it to be used?
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Car: 1982 Camaro Z28 w/ RS groundfx
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Re: Boost referenced FPR
or is there another fpr that can be used with the stock pump, until i decide to upgrade it?
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Car: 1982 Camaro Z28 w/ RS groundfx
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#9
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Re: Boost referenced FPR
even though it's a lower pressure, the volume of the pump won't keep up either. I'd use a bigger pump as stated, since going lean under boost isn't a great thing and I have to imagine that a boosted motor would need as much fuel as a nitrous motor which needs a minimum of 5psi while spraying and I don't see a stock pump keeping up with them either. Not to mention that a boosted carb motor the FP has to go up 1:1 with boost, so 5psi at idle and 15 psi at 10 pounds of boost, don't see a stock carb pump keeping up, or a stock tpi pump for that matter.
#11
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Re: Boost referenced FPR
8:1...wow I didn't know that. Like I've posted in the past, not very knowledgable with the turbo motors, but what little I've picked up from the turbo buick guys and my own nitrous results are that the stock pump, whether tpi, or carb/tbi pump won't keep up with 400-ish hp combos let alone needing a rising fuel pressure. Just hate to see the guy try to run his motor on a small pump and see it detonate under lack of pressure. My holley blue doesn't even keep up with my carb at 6psi for the whole run and it flows 90 gph, so for nitrous theres another holley blue needed.
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Engine: 3xx ci tubo
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Re: Boost referenced FPR
Yeah, the GNs are SFI. Hats off to GM for that back in 1986. Always impressed by that work they did on the GN.
The carb guys don't have it that easy. You need big fuel lines for the low PSI. Usually, it is better/easier to run a carb pump low PSI unit and boost reference it for carb setups. For EFI, you need a pump that will do EFI pressure. Like anything, using a unit not designed for it app. requires mods. When in Rome........
The carb guys don't have it that easy. You need big fuel lines for the low PSI. Usually, it is better/easier to run a carb pump low PSI unit and boost reference it for carb setups. For EFI, you need a pump that will do EFI pressure. Like anything, using a unit not designed for it app. requires mods. When in Rome........
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