2.0L LSJ Performance Tech 205hp Supercharged SS tuner version. 200 lb-ft of torque.

brfs vs return style

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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:16 PM
  #26  
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by Matt M
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.
I think he was talking about if the pressure was set to 58psi (stock) the idles for 80s wouldnt be as good as say you drop the base to 48psi.

Originally Posted by Matt M
It's a 1:1 regulator.
But in vacuum the fuel pressure would be the base pressure set.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:18 PM
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by Chevycobaltss3
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 thought the return system is a reference system... so how is the tuning different between a non return and return? They both have a base FP and a 1:1 rise...
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:26 PM
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Originally Posted by SCcobaltSS
But in vacuum the fuel pressure would be the base pressure set.
On a 48 psi base, I was seeing around 36 psi under idle on my BRFPS
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:31 PM
  #29  
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by Tennpenn83
On a 48 psi base, I was seeing around 36 psi under idle on my BRFPS
Alright good to know! Which regulator?
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:34 PM
  #30  
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It was their old style, I bought it about a year ago.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:36 PM
  #31  
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From: Phoenix
hmmm. I never messed with the setting when I bought mine from a member on here. I believe I was at 42ish at idle when I last checked. So my base is right around stock? lol
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:40 PM
  #32  
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I believe so. I raised the base pressure on mine to try to squeeze some more out of the 79# injectors I was running at the time on E85. It gave me a little more room, but sadly, not quite enough. So now I have the ID1000's.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:44 PM
  #33  
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Yes return or not they are both referenced. But I'm talking about the difference in the ifr table. Withing base pressure and ect.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:48 PM
  #34  
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by Tennpenn83
I believe so. I raised the base pressure on mine to try to squeeze some more out of the 79# injectors I was running at the time on E85. It gave me a little more room, but sadly, not quite enough. So now I have the ID1000's.
Yah I will need to run larger than 80's when I go to 30psi... At 18 psi I am at about 75% I think and at 23 psi I am at around 89% I think.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:50 PM
  #35  
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Build thread?
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:54 PM
  #36  
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My only thread was when I went twincharge I think, I scrapped that later on, and just went straight turbo.. Never looked back. My turbo was pushing I think 42-44lb/min at 23 psi.

Originally Posted by Chevycobaltss3
Yes return or not they are both referenced. But I'm talking about the difference in the ifr table. Withing base pressure and ect.
Ok you were talking base pressure tuning not a difference in return vs non return tuning on a reference system?
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 02:59 PM
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Originally Posted by SCcobaltSS
I think he was talking about if the pressure was set to 58psi (stock) the idles for 80s wouldnt be as good as say you drop the base to 48psi.
Yes, but you can set the pressure the same with either setup.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:01 PM
  #38  
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Originally Posted by Chevycobaltss3
Yes return or not they are both referenced. But I'm talking about the difference in the ifr table. Withing base pressure and ect.
If the pressure is the same, then there is no difference in the table.

FWIW, the factory setup is a return system. It just returns sooner. A lot of people refer to it as non-return, but that is obviously not correct.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:17 PM
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Correcting mundo, I was working base pressures ..
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:18 PM
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Zzps fuel referenced systems are prob the best user friendly systems and good quality compared to most . most I have tuned were there kits. And I have done others and to install zzp is by far easier.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:24 PM
  #41  
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Do the zzp regulators come with a fuel pressure gauge out do you get a reading off the rail
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:26 PM
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by Chevycobaltss3
Correcting mundo, I was working base pressures ..
ok, I just misunderstood what you were saying too.

Originally Posted by advise
Do the zzp regulators come with a fuel pressure gauge out do you get a reading off the rail
I believe not, gotta get your own and hook it up to the schrader valve.

Last edited by SCcobaltSS; Feb 29, 2012 at 05:25 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:34 PM
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Base pressure is set with no vaccum present ?
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:35 PM
  #44  
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From: Phoenix
Originally Posted by advise
Base pressure is set with no vaccum present ?
Yes.

Last edited by SCcobaltSS; Feb 29, 2012 at 05:25 PM.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:36 PM
  #45  
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It's ok, I am retarded lol!!!!!
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 03:36 PM
  #46  
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Originally Posted by Chevycobaltss3
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.
What do you mean by "Higher in flow"? Injectors or a different fuel system?

From my observations of this debate over the past fews years I have come to the following conclusions.

1. ZZP used to say that return style systems are useless but now offer them as an option on their site. They even offer the same Regulator as OTTP. Actually, right now, the site does not allow you buy the kit without a Fuel Lab regulator...

2. ZZP BRFPS (without the return setup) is good if you need just a little bit more fuel. Most people who need a lot more fuel and try to adjust the FP ending up breaking the adjustment screw/regulator. When they post for help with they end up getting scolded by ZZP for doing something they were not supposed to do. But ZZP always comes through to help them out. But first they make you look like an idiot! lol

3. I have not heard of anyone running a OTTP return style system ever complain about not having enough fuel. They can get it when they need it and not have to worry about breaking something in the kit.

4. Not to name drop but the person who made the most power with a TVS and E85 (and didn't blow his engine) was running the system from OTTP.

5. ZZP has gotten good results with their BRPFS buy turning up the FP when needed. IIRC, the first LSJ 2.3L stroker engine they built was running a M62, 60#, E85 and their BRFPS with the FP turned up to ~70psi. The made like 360whp with that setup. Their 2.4L LSJ stoker made over 400whp on the same setup but with 80# injectors.

6. As a "Return after the fuel rail option" Both kits are priced the same.

If I misspoke somewhere, please feel free to correct me.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 05:04 PM
  #47  
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Flow meaning larger injectors like ids 1000. Or setting a base pressure higher so you can get a little more
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 05:37 PM
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Why are the Injector Dynamics injectors referred to by CC and every other injector is referred to by #?
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 05:42 PM
  #49  
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Zzp> ottp

Last edited by ecotecturbo; Feb 29, 2012 at 05:48 PM.
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Old Feb 29, 2012 | 09:47 PM
  #50  
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Originally Posted by ebristol
What do you mean by "Higher in flow"? Injectors or a different fuel system?

From my observations of this debate over the past fews years I have come to the following conclusions.

1. ZZP used to say that return style systems are useless but now offer them as an option on their site. They even offer the same Regulator as OTTP. Actually, right now, the site does not allow you buy the kit without a Fuel Lab regulator...

2. ZZP BRFPS (without the return setup) is good if you need just a little bit more fuel. Most people who need a lot more fuel and try to adjust the FP ending up breaking the adjustment screw/regulator. When they post for help with they end up getting scolded by ZZP for doing something they were not supposed to do. But ZZP always comes through to help them out. But first they make you look like an idiot! lol

3. I have not heard of anyone running a OTTP return style system ever complain about not having enough fuel. They can get it when they need it and not have to worry about breaking something in the kit.

4. Not to name drop but the person who made the most power with a TVS and E85 (and didn't blow his engine) was running the system from OTTP.

5. ZZP has gotten good results with their BRPFS buy turning up the FP when needed. IIRC, the first LSJ 2.3L stroker engine they built was running a M62, 60#, E85 and their BRFPS with the FP turned up to ~70psi. The made like 360whp with that setup. Their 2.4L LSJ stoker made over 400whp on the same setup but with 80# injectors.

6. As a "Return after the fuel rail option" Both kits are priced the same.

If I misspoke somewhere, please feel free to correct me.
Actually, quite a bit of what you said was mis-spoken.

1. We still sell the same type of kit that we always have. We still recommend the more simple kit for 99% of modders. We never said full length return kits are "useless." We stated that most people will not gain anything from them vs. our kit. We offer the full length return setup for custom race applications. If OTT is using the same regulator that we do, then they switched to that regulator after we started using them.

2. I have no idea where any of that is coming from.

3. Our kit does not add any kind of restriction to your fuel system, so that didn't make much sense.

4. We make hundreds more horsepower than that with our kit, so obviously the fuel regulator is not a factor.

5. See #4.

6. That could be correct.
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