Question about Dual pump setup, rising pressure
#1
Question about Dual pump setup, rising pressure
2 Walbro 450 pumps. Both connected to a Y block. -8 coming out of Y block to fuel filter then to the back of one of the rails.
-8 is used through both rails, and -6 coming out the back of one into a boost ref. fuel pressure reg. Then I'm using the stock 3/8 feed line as my return back to the tank. The stock fuel filter has been removed.
I'm planning on running a pressure switch for the second pump. I am running 2 relays for the fuel pumps so that they run in parallel. I also upgraded the wiring to 10 gauge.
The pressure switch hasn't been installed yet, but my concern is when testing the second pump I notice a 15 psi fuel pressure increase. Ideally I'd think that I need to have the same pressure whether 1 or 2 pumps is on. I'm not sure how I could tune around this. Probably not.
I'm running 43.5 psi base pressure and when the second pump kicks on pressure jumps to 60 psi.
If I left it like this I'd be over fueling.
So should I just run both pumps on all the time and adjust it back down to 43.5 psi? And make a new tune for the new fuel pressure.
I had read many builds similar to this and I'm trying to figure out how they compensated for this.
-8 is used through both rails, and -6 coming out the back of one into a boost ref. fuel pressure reg. Then I'm using the stock 3/8 feed line as my return back to the tank. The stock fuel filter has been removed.
I'm planning on running a pressure switch for the second pump. I am running 2 relays for the fuel pumps so that they run in parallel. I also upgraded the wiring to 10 gauge.
The pressure switch hasn't been installed yet, but my concern is when testing the second pump I notice a 15 psi fuel pressure increase. Ideally I'd think that I need to have the same pressure whether 1 or 2 pumps is on. I'm not sure how I could tune around this. Probably not.
I'm running 43.5 psi base pressure and when the second pump kicks on pressure jumps to 60 psi.
If I left it like this I'd be over fueling.
So should I just run both pumps on all the time and adjust it back down to 43.5 psi? And make a new tune for the new fuel pressure.
I had read many builds similar to this and I'm trying to figure out how they compensated for this.
#3
I have a gauge for that
iTrader: (42)
At idle or off you arent using any fuel, but when you need the second pump at 3-4psi or whatever then youll be using some so the regulator wont have to bypass as much. What FPR are you using? The ideal solution is a bigger/better one that can handle the flow.
#5
13129 Aeromotive is what I'm using. -6 inlets and bypass.
6.0ls, turbo, 80lb injectors. The injectors will probably be the next limiting thing. At idle with vacuum unhooked I have it set at 43.5 psi. I ground out the second pump and pressure jumps to just shy of 60 psi.
My plan is to run e85. Already have everything installed to do so.
6.0ls, turbo, 80lb injectors. The injectors will probably be the next limiting thing. At idle with vacuum unhooked I have it set at 43.5 psi. I ground out the second pump and pressure jumps to just shy of 60 psi.
My plan is to run e85. Already have everything installed to do so.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
ArthurJGuy
GM Engine & Exhaust Performance
51
09-28-2011 04:35 PM