Fuel Pressure Regulator Rising Rate or not?
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looking for 82-83 corolla
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compared to what? are you refering to a 1:1 rise or like a 1:3 rise? two very different versions. the 1:1 is a must for a boosted engine your stock regulator is this. the 1:X style was a long time past way to 'enrich' fuel flow for a boosted engines in the early days which should be discarded asap as the 1:1 with programable fuel injection ECU's gives indefinatly better control.
z
z
#3
I wish I was driving!
compared to what? are you refering to a 1:1 rise or like a 1:3 rise? two very different versions. the 1:1 is a must for a boosted engine your stock regulator is this. the 1:X style was a long time past way to 'enrich' fuel flow for a boosted engines in the early days which should be discarded asap as the 1:1 with programable fuel injection ECU's gives indefinatly better control.
z
z
Rising rate regulators are still used quite a bit with supercharger kits, in the 8:1-12:1 range, typically called FMU's. The problem with them is the amount they increase the fuel pressure... at 40 psi base, 10 psi of boost with an 8:1 FMU, your line pressure is going to be 120 psi! This lowers fuel pump flow output, decreases fuel injector spray quality, and puts a lot more strain on the fuel system seals.
There is very little use for a RRFPR on a car with a tunable ECU. There are too many drawbacks too them, and really only compensate for injectors sized too small.
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trickster
2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992)
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07-01-23 04:40 PM