i think u max out ur fuel pump press already bro.that normal for a stock
civic fuel pump.my 2 cent.
civic fuel pump.my 2 cent.
Depends on what flow of pump you're using. If you're using the 190LPH walbro, you might be lucky to run better than the 255LPH walbro without the regulator. Running too big of a fuel pump without a fuel regulator means you are creating high pressure at the fuel rails, increasing the amount of fuel injected per opening. So running unnecessarily rich at idle too.err.
what will happen when i install powerfull fuel pump such as walbro, but no fuel regulator.
is it any problems can happen?
and another things with is better
walbro fuel pump
bosch, or sard for sr20det (stock engine)
Bro,All sifu .... im currently using 4g91 carb .. all standard ..
im totally new to fuel regulator or fuel pressure regulator ..
im totally confused which to install for my engine ..
i need the best suggestion on the brand and what is the differences of FP & FRP....
going to fix soon to have a better fuel consumption and better driving ..
hope to get the best info
thanks sifu
Bump: All sifu .... im currently using 4g91 carb .. all standard ..
im totally new to fuel regulator or fuel pressure regulator ..
im totally confused which to install for my engine ..
i need the best suggestion on the brand and what is the differences of FP & FRP....
going to fix soon to have a better fuel consumption and better driving ..
hope to get the best info
thanks sifu
for carburetors, it is not recommended to use high pressure fuel pump... hence, increasing ur fuel pressure for carburetor engines is a bad thing... u will flood ur carb as carburetor fuel delivery is through a float inside the carburetor body... (imagine having a toilet flush system inside ur carb)... valve will close when the float reachs a certain level... if u have high pressure fuel pump, it will force open the valve and floods the carburetor...Bro,
Previous Sifu have explained i think on the 2nd page that a carb engine will be pointless using a FPR...insuffiecient pressure.Another thing is also carb engines split the supply of petrol to 4 different runners then into the combustion chamber.Fuel injection cars inject/spray the supply directly into the combustion chamber.
From previous threads ive read,for carb cars,better to upgrade to Walbro fuel pump.Other than that im honestly not so sure i too am only a newbie and i dono much about carbs.
Another thing,if youre looking to save petrol....then you are in a difficult position.Cause only your right foot can save you fuel and also patience.Performance needs fuel.
ohhh, yeah now i get it. Last time i had a Saga Knigt,4g15 carb.now i remember how it applies.Thanks sky.for carburetors, it is not recommended to use high pressure fuel pump... hence, increasing ur fuel pressure for carburetor engines is a bad thing... u will flood ur carb as carburetor fuel delivery is through a float inside the carburetor body... (imagine having a toilet flush system inside ur carb)... valve will close when the float reachs a certain level... if u have high pressure fuel pump, it will force open the valve and floods the carburetor...
hence, carburetor engine best to use high flow fuel pumps... CARTER is one of recommended high flow fuel pumps, works best with weber/solex or other performance carburetors....
walbro fuel pump also high pressure... so, not recommended for carburetor engines...
there's no need to change the fuel rail to handle the pressure.stock is more then capable ofyes...sky is on the dot...also changing fuel rail is important to handle the pressure.
u will only need to upprade the rail when u upgraded ur injector to bigger size :)there's no need to change the fuel rail to handle the pressure.stock is more then capable of
handle it.