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Thread: stand alown fuel system lph flow

  1. #1

    Question stand alown fuel system lph flow

    im helping a friend build a high pressure stand alown fuel system for his car (stage 1: 50 fogger stage 2: 150 direct port) hes going with a external inline pump, what lph is required at this level to keep up with the nitrous system?

  2. #2
    any buddy?
    would 120 lph be enough? or should he just get a 255 lph?

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    San Antonio, TX
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    11,038
    how about just a walbro 255, so there's no guessing.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    Newark, Delaware
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    Why are you building it high pressure? Better atomization of fuel?

    I'm getting ready to build a stand alone setup for my truck and looking for ideas. Also trying to decide between high and low(7 psi) pressure.
    Big slow mud truck with a TUNE!!!!!!

  5. #5
    Better atomization and filling the fuel lines faster
    yea a 255 lph would be the smart move but i cant see it needing all that flow, at 50 psi (fuel) each direct port fogger will (or should vea jet caculator) have a .011 fuel jet. so all .011x8=.088--------.088+.018 (stage 1 fogger)=.124 total hole size that needs to be maintained @ 50 psi. dose anyone know the math formula for hole size x psi = lph or something like that?

  6. #6
    Join Date
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    No need for a high lph pump. You would be better off running a low pressure system (7-10psi) with the smaller jets on the DP system. The small jets that are needed for a high pressure DP system will clog easier. The DP with a low pressure system uses a lot bigger jet for fuel. Atomization is fine with low pressure system..

  7. #7
    jet calculator says @ 8psi the direct port would take .017 and the single fogger would be .029. its a great point that i didn't even consider about clogging, would a std. in-tank fuel pump sock prevent clogging on a high psi system?

  8. #8
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    Mar 2007
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    Newark, Delaware
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    Quote Originally Posted by DBRODS View Post
    No need for a high lph pump. You would be better off running a low pressure system (7-10psi) with the smaller jets on the DP system. The small jets that are needed for a high pressure DP system will clog easier. The DP with a low pressure system uses a lot bigger jet for fuel. Atomization is fine with low pressure system..
    How is your fuel system set up?

    Would the low pressure system work good with my 78mm plate kit?
    Big slow mud truck with a TUNE!!!!!!

  9. #9
    after doing more research, DBRODS is 100% correct about a low psi system is the way to go. thanks man, any more helpful hints?

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Wichita Falls Tx.
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    1,101
    Low psi at that low power levels gives u lots of options.
    As far as tuning goes. Hi psi small hp levels are much harder to dial in. Your limited to only moving pressure because a jet change might not be doable or available.

    Fuel psi on a good nitrous system has nothing to do the atomization. Nitrous slamming into the dual stream does all the work.

    Line size a -6 is plenty to feed the fuel noida with.

    Get a good pump and regulator use a relay on the pump.

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