brfs vs return style
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brfs vs return style
Don't really see why people get the zzp brfs because the return style is the same thing
Plus return style evenly distributes the fuel in the rail
Trying to set up my tvs 2.7 e85
Input please searched and got nothing
Plus return style evenly distributes the fuel in the rail
Trying to set up my tvs 2.7 e85
Input please searched and got nothing
ZZPerformance - Boost Reference Fuel Pressure System #ZZ-BRFPS
straight off their website. It CAN be used as a return fuel system, but there's other uses, as explained in their description.
straight off their website. It CAN be used as a return fuel system, but there's other uses, as explained in their description.
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Return systems have a little more in the tuning then a referenced non return. Ifrs and ect, offsets will be dependant on the flow you have as the basic flow .. some usually do 42-45.. its dependant on the car and Injectors. Basically larger injectors like the less psi for a idle and ect.. the higher psi tens to cause a lil issue with high impedance..
I recommend running either return or returnless... But as it sits I'm doing a tvs fully built cammed ect lsj 1000cc with a referenced fuel system non return and full e85. And running a 12.3 afr and his idcs up top are 83-85%... So if your gonna run 80s and e, I recommend somthing higher in flow so you don't go static.
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i was told by ottp that with a return style,walbro,and fuel pump rewire
that if i sent a base pressure of 58 psi FP that with 80's id be in the 65% idc range
true?
that if i sent a base pressure of 58 psi FP that with 80's id be in the 65% idc range
true?
I'm running 1000s with brfps and its doing just fine. I'm on a 2.6 as well. I have the areomotive pump tho. I need to chang e that I think its dying on me already. Takes like 4 tries to start my car
Statements about fuel distribution through the rail in reference to return or not, through the rail or not or even 4th cylinder lean conditions are all myths perpetuated by a lack of physics understanding.
Winner.
The pumps die mainly due to what most call sludge, gel, jelly.. ethanol with the mixture of gas sometimes causes a jelly situation which causes issues for the pump...........
If a tune is say setup for winter gas or a lil before and has the fuel adders to give more startup fuel . But the fueling changes it can cause this as.well
..
If a tune is say setup for winter gas or a lil before and has the fuel adders to give more startup fuel . But the fueling changes it can cause this as.well
..
I've heard no complaints about the Aero pump when used with Pump gas. The issue seems to be when it is used with E85. It comes with an E85 warranty, but that is only for a one time replacement.
Walbro doesn't flow as much, but has been proven.
Walbro doesn't flow as much, but has been proven.
It seems that you don't realize that you can remove the stock regulator with our boost reference kit, and it drops the idle fuel pressure exactly the same as if you run the return line from the front. They are both return fuel systems.
Not gonna get into it with you again Matt. I know what I'm doing and yes i do remove the check valve thank you very much.. so thanks for your assumption..
BTW I took this off a site ..
Ethanol blends .. When ethanol is mixed with MTBE formulations, gunk builds up in the gas tank..
Water in the gas tank can cause similar problems.
Ethanol is a very unique component, It will grab onto water-based solubles. The alcohol grabs onto the sludge in the bottom of the tank and softens it. This sludge ends up clogging fuel filters.
Ethanol has an electric charge that attracts other polar molecules. Water sucks right into the fuel. Because water is heavier than gasoline, it collects at the bottom of the tank and turns into a gel. At about 0.5 percent water, this is called phase separation, and then that phase coagulates in cold weather.
There is more BTW...
BTW I took this off a site ..
Ethanol blends .. When ethanol is mixed with MTBE formulations, gunk builds up in the gas tank..
Water in the gas tank can cause similar problems.
Ethanol is a very unique component, It will grab onto water-based solubles. The alcohol grabs onto the sludge in the bottom of the tank and softens it. This sludge ends up clogging fuel filters.
Ethanol has an electric charge that attracts other polar molecules. Water sucks right into the fuel. Because water is heavier than gasoline, it collects at the bottom of the tank and turns into a gel. At about 0.5 percent water, this is called phase separation, and then that phase coagulates in cold weather.
There is more BTW...
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Under vacuum what's the drop in fuel pressure in comparison to in of mercury
If you are not prepared to get into it with me, then don't talk about our products. It's as simple as that. If you know that you can drop the idle pressure down just the same with the zzp setup, then why did you say that you can't get the car to idle as good? I'd like to hear your reasoning behind that statement.




