Do I need an adjustable FPR?
The question of whether or not you can run a Walbro 255lp in tank fuel pump with stock injectors and a stock FPR has been asked many times, both sides chime in equally.
My question is whether or not running a stock FPR with a Walbro 255 lp fuel pump, RC 750 cc injectors is okay if the motor is tuned. Will the fuel pressure possibly be higher? It shouldn't have any real effect since it is tuned on whatever the fuel pressure is, shouldn't it? I'm just wondering if I need to add an adjustable fuel pressure regulator on my stock B16A fuel rail or not. Or do I need to upgrade my return line? I just don't want to run into any unforseen issues. It's a very mellow set up, mostly stock, 250whp.
Car is tuned on Neptune Demon RTP. I don't think anything else should matter when speaking about the fuel system. But if I am missing something, let me know.
Thanks
My question is whether or not running a stock FPR with a Walbro 255 lp fuel pump, RC 750 cc injectors is okay if the motor is tuned. Will the fuel pressure possibly be higher? It shouldn't have any real effect since it is tuned on whatever the fuel pressure is, shouldn't it? I'm just wondering if I need to add an adjustable fuel pressure regulator on my stock B16A fuel rail or not. Or do I need to upgrade my return line? I just don't want to run into any unforseen issues. It's a very mellow set up, mostly stock, 250whp.
Car is tuned on Neptune Demon RTP. I don't think anything else should matter when speaking about the fuel system. But if I am missing something, let me know.
Thanks
You only need an adjustable regulator if you need to bump up the base fuel pressure to make more power.
Your already overkilling with 250whp and 750cc injectors.
Its fine as is. Leave it alone.
Your already overkilling with 250whp and 750cc injectors.
Its fine as is. Leave it alone.
No it should stay at the stock pressure.
Plenty of people run a walbro with a stock fpr. I did. For a while.
Put a gauge on your feed line to make sure.
Plenty of people run a walbro with a stock fpr. I did. For a while.
Put a gauge on your feed line to make sure.
i kept my fpr stock with my walbro 255
when i installed the 400, fuel pressure went up to 60psi at idle.
I did not want to gamble on how long i could keep using a stock fpr so i got aem and turned it down to 45psi.
Stock regulator good for I believe up to the 400hp range in commonly used turbos in basic setups after that you Need an adjustable regulator
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The stock FPR diaphragm will tend to stretch over time under higher boost... If you are running above 14-15 PSI, it is better to upgrade it if the car sees frequent boosting. Smaller turbo guys with high boost levels are more prone to having this issue.
It also has trouble maintaining past 60 PSI of overall rail pressure; so if you are running 45 PSI base + 15 PSI of boost, any further boost will force you to compensate with more injector duty cycle and spray quality will go downhill from there.
It also has trouble maintaining past 60 PSI of overall rail pressure; so if you are running 45 PSI base + 15 PSI of boost, any further boost will force you to compensate with more injector duty cycle and spray quality will go downhill from there.
The stock FPR diaphragm will tend to stretch over time under higher boost... If you are running above 14-15 PSI, it is better to upgrade it if the car sees frequent boosting. Smaller turbo guys with high boost levels are more prone to having this issue.
It also has trouble maintaining past 60 PSI of overall rail pressure; so if you are running 45 PSI base + 15 PSI of boost, any further boost will force you to compensate with more injector duty cycle and spray quality will go downhill from there.
It also has trouble maintaining past 60 PSI of overall rail pressure; so if you are running 45 PSI base + 15 PSI of boost, any further boost will force you to compensate with more injector duty cycle and spray quality will go downhill from there.
As far as frequent boost, it sees it daily. But not for long periods or high PSI. I think I will get an adjustable FPR, but it's nice to know it isn't a current weak point. I'll keep an eye out for one.
What does everyone suggest for a adjustable FPR? I am sure I can find out by searching. Is it better to have a guage mounted on the fuel filter and the FPR in stock location? Or an all in one unit mounted in stock-ish location?
The question of whether or not you can run a Walbro 255lp in tank fuel pump with stock injectors and a stock FPR has been asked many times, both sides chime in equally.
My build was gradual, and I ran the Walboro 255 FP for probably around 1 year on a bone-stock Y7 2K DX before going with larger injectors and EMS.
I guess I shouldn't have an issue with the fuel pressure for now at least.
when I check all Honda that I tuned with boost on stock FPR, over the years I think that less than 20% were 1:1 fuel rising rate on boost.
since several years all Forced induction that I tune have aftermarket fuel pressure regulator
since several years all Forced induction that I tune have aftermarket fuel pressure regulator
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jaredvabeach
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
4
Aug 6, 2008 07:38 PM
do i need an adjustable fuel pressure reg. if im running walbro 255lph with stock fuel rail on turbo
92gsrteg
Forced Induction
3
Aug 25, 2005 11:00 PM
saer
All Motor / Naturally Aspirated
1
Jun 3, 2005 04:17 PM



