Fuel pressure regulator vacuum/boost question
#1
Fuel pressure regulator vacuum/boost question
So i have a question. I have a Fuelab adjustable FPR. It rises pound for pound with boost like it should. My question is should it decrease pound for pound with vacuum?
For example. I have a base pressure of 58psi. When i let off the throttle and coast while decelerating my boost gauge goes to -15 psi (vacuum) should my fuel pressure drop to 43 psi? Another example if it is -20psi should the fuel pressure drop to 38psi?
For example. I have a base pressure of 58psi. When i let off the throttle and coast while decelerating my boost gauge goes to -15 psi (vacuum) should my fuel pressure drop to 43 psi? Another example if it is -20psi should the fuel pressure drop to 38psi?
Trending Topics
#9
14. Once the fuel pressure gauge registers fuel system pressure and there are no fuel leaks, start the engine and adjust the regulator to the desired fuel pressure. Turning the adjustment screw clockwise will increase fuel pressure. OEM regulators are typically set at approximately 43 psi, without the vacuum line attached. The fuel pressure adjustment range for the enclosed regulator is 40-75 psi.
Here is a video i found.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c12jPdR2rJg
#10
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (5)
that vid was pretty funny. Yea that doesn't make sense in my head but I guess Aeromotive knows what they are doing
I talked to Dave Steck a long while ago about this. He sees it the same way as me. Everything should be static in order to set the static pressure. He wrote an article for Injector Dynamics about it among other things, and I think its on their web page still. But I at least if the vacuum line is unplugged doing it your way, you shouldn't really see much difference between the two.
I talked to Dave Steck a long while ago about this. He sees it the same way as me. Everything should be static in order to set the static pressure. He wrote an article for Injector Dynamics about it among other things, and I think its on their web page still. But I at least if the vacuum line is unplugged doing it your way, you shouldn't really see much difference between the two.