- May 26, 2006
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Anyone got any information on which high flow fuel pumps fit our cars? I heard the Walbro would, as would the one off a Mazda Turbo, or a Volvo Turbo (S40 or S80, I forget).
Basically, what I need is a turbo fuel pump that fits into the stock location in the fuel tank. Any ideas? For that matter, any jalan to get a used or chop-shop one? Ong?
I've been playing with the fuel pressure in my car, and I found something interesting. Not too sure yet, but I think we run a stock fuel pressure that is higher than usual.
I tuned my AFR (Adjustable Fuel Regulator) to the standard setting of most Japanese vehicles, which is around 2.5 - 2.7 bars (about 43 - 45 psi)...and lost all power. Car was rough and felt like it was basically being starved of fuel. In most cars, when you pulled the vacuum hose from the fuel regulator, the pressure would jump about 10 psi. This was not the case with the Cefiro. It jumped a mere 2 psi implying that our fuel system is designed to run on a constant fuel pressure instead of rising as the car went faster.
Not a big thing and I still have to think about how this affects the engine as a whole. But, there seems to be a lot of little things that is different in our engines. No wonder mechanics get confused.
Basically, what I need is a turbo fuel pump that fits into the stock location in the fuel tank. Any ideas? For that matter, any jalan to get a used or chop-shop one? Ong?
I've been playing with the fuel pressure in my car, and I found something interesting. Not too sure yet, but I think we run a stock fuel pressure that is higher than usual.
I tuned my AFR (Adjustable Fuel Regulator) to the standard setting of most Japanese vehicles, which is around 2.5 - 2.7 bars (about 43 - 45 psi)...and lost all power. Car was rough and felt like it was basically being starved of fuel. In most cars, when you pulled the vacuum hose from the fuel regulator, the pressure would jump about 10 psi. This was not the case with the Cefiro. It jumped a mere 2 psi implying that our fuel system is designed to run on a constant fuel pressure instead of rising as the car went faster.
Not a big thing and I still have to think about how this affects the engine as a whole. But, there seems to be a lot of little things that is different in our engines. No wonder mechanics get confused.