need help concerning rrfpr's
#1
need help concerning rrfpr's
i have a 1.8 bp that i will be using the 323gtx fuel, ignition, and knock controller on it. 323 gtx has 300cc injectors at about 40 psi of fuel pressure.
couldi use an rrfpr to run a t3/t04e 50 trim .48 a/r turbine stage 1 exhaust wheel at say 6 - 10 psi?
if so, what rising rate?
also, is there a size range to upgrade to larger injectors and still run the stock ecu?
if i went to a larger injector would i have to lower fuel pressure at idle?
couldi use an rrfpr to run a t3/t04e 50 trim .48 a/r turbine stage 1 exhaust wheel at say 6 - 10 psi?
if so, what rising rate?
also, is there a size range to upgrade to larger injectors and still run the stock ecu?
if i went to a larger injector would i have to lower fuel pressure at idle?
#3
Boost Czar
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Yes, you can use an FMU to increase the fuel pressure. Not exactly sure what rate, but you typically want to shoot for around 100psi. 300cc injectors can support around 255BHP at those levels.
Since I have a 1.6 with a flapper AFM I could adjust the tension to idle at 14.7 AFR with 305s. Not sure where the limits of the 1.8 ECU is.
Fuel pressure at idle should only change to shoot for a target idle AFR.
You'll probably have an easier time adjusting with a BEGi FPR, a wideband and a fuel pressure gauge.
With that said; On my 1.6 at 9psi of boost, with 305cc injectors, with a 6:1 rise, I'm at 12:1 AFR (around 100psi of fuel).
Since I have a 1.6 with a flapper AFM I could adjust the tension to idle at 14.7 AFR with 305s. Not sure where the limits of the 1.8 ECU is.
Fuel pressure at idle should only change to shoot for a target idle AFR.
You'll probably have an easier time adjusting with a BEGi FPR, a wideband and a fuel pressure gauge.
With that said; On my 1.6 at 9psi of boost, with 305cc injectors, with a 6:1 rise, I'm at 12:1 AFR (around 100psi of fuel).
#4
well i'm not going to be using a 1.8 ecu. i will be using the gtx ecu, so i wont have to worry about timing and knock. 300cc or 305cc whatever it is, they are stock injectors on the 323 gtx, it also uses a flapper afm.
i looked at the begi unit but am unsure which is the right one i want, i also plan on getting a plx m300 wideband to check my afr.
i looked at the begi unit but am unsure which is the right one i want, i also plan on getting a plx m300 wideband to check my afr.
#5
Boost Czar
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My injectors are 30% bigger than stock and I'm running them with the OEM ECU, so it can be done. Anything bigger may just require take some tinkering with your AFM.
There are two BEGi units, the first is the most common, the rising rate. This can only adjust the base idle pressure ABOVE that of which the OEM FPR regulates. On top of that you can adjust you rate of gain anywhere between 1:1 and 12:1.
The second is the multi role. This takes the place of the OEM FPR. So base idle can be set anywhere you want it to go. And like the other unit your rate of rise can be fully adjusted.
There are two BEGi units, the first is the most common, the rising rate. This can only adjust the base idle pressure ABOVE that of which the OEM FPR regulates. On top of that you can adjust you rate of gain anywhere between 1:1 and 12:1.
The second is the multi role. This takes the place of the OEM FPR. So base idle can be set anywhere you want it to go. And like the other unit your rate of rise can be fully adjusted.
#7
I guess we'll assume you're referring to this page?: http://bellengineering.net/Pages/pro...struction.html
If so, then the first graph shows estimates for total pressure required on a naturally-aspirated car, the second graph is "...the amount of increase required" (last sentence in the paragraph before the figure) and the third figure is "...a typical guide to fuel pressure vs. boost pressure." In other words, that's the total amount of rail pressure.
These are all estimates and can be wildly different from kit-to-kit.
If so, then the first graph shows estimates for total pressure required on a naturally-aspirated car, the second graph is "...the amount of increase required" (last sentence in the paragraph before the figure) and the third figure is "...a typical guide to fuel pressure vs. boost pressure." In other words, that's the total amount of rail pressure.
These are all estimates and can be wildly different from kit-to-kit.
#8
well if you have the 323 ecu and afm then you could probably throw in some 400's and get the multi roll frp from begi they are currently out of stock but they are expecting some soon 10 atleast but 3 have already been sold or so stephanie tuner told me so good luck. btw the stock pump will max out at 85 psi period a walboro 190 hp or a peiburg will let you run 100+ psi fp.
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