Just wondering if I would still need to run my boost-a-pump if I got a customer tune that is built for a L31 with a Powerdyne on it.
Thanks,
Dan
Just wondering if I would still need to run my boost-a-pump if I got a customer tune that is built for a L31 with a Powerdyne on it.
Thanks,
Dan
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Dan96z71 @ Jan 14 2007, 10:58 AM) [snapback]79724[/snapback]</div>Give us some more details on the truck and what you're trying to accomplish.Just wondering if I would still need to run my boost-a-pump if I got a customer tune that is built for a L31 with a Powerdyne on it.
Thanks,
Dan
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later,
allen
Nelson Performance
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'94 Chevy Truck: 8.9 et, 408 twins
96 4WD RCSB 350 w/5 speed
Powerdyne SC with the Super Chip programmer
Right now I just want to get it running as good as possible. Future mods I would like to swap in a LS1 or 6.0.
I was just wondering if I have a good tune would that call for the right amount of fuel without using the boost-a-pump.
you will still need the boost-a-pump to provide enough fuel.
I believe the setup you have has an FMU, right? Or is it a boost a pump that increases voltage to the stock fuel pump? These terms are always interchanged and I just want to be sure I know what your truck has.
If so, that will definitely help keep the a/f ratio rich during boost.
We've tuned quite a few obs truck with chargers and we remove the fmu, install an inline pump and tune for timing and a/f ratio, it works.
However, I would only suggest 5psi max. on the stock fuel setup with the inline pump. The fmu may give more potential, but I've always thought the fmu's were a patch.
Does your setup come with or have an intercooler? If not, that will dramatically increase performance!
later,
allen
Nelson Performance
FastestTruckList.com
NP on Facebook
Youtube Channel
'94 Chevy Truck: 8.9 et, 408 twins
Sorry for not answering the correct answers before. I guess I didn't know exactly how much detail you needed.
No, I do not have an FMU.
I have a Hobb switch that is "supposed" to switch on when you hit something like 3PSI and that will then turn the boost-a-pump on.
Boost-a-pump adds extra voltage to the stock fuel pump.
I have never changed the pulley on the powerdyne, so I am not pushing that much for boost.
So do you think it would be better to use an inline fuel pump or continue to use the boost-a-pump?
I don't have an intercooler on this setup and I am not looking to get massive numbers out of it. I just want it to run nicely.