Due to the cooling properties of ethanol itself?
That and being direct injected. If you're bored, here's a paper from MIT about it...
https://energy.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/2008/01/MIT-LFEE-08-001-RP.pdf
Due to the cooling properties of ethanol itself?
We could not count on two hands the number of times people told us the shotgun was not working properly, and we told them the issue was to be found in the LPFP system. if it can't keep up, you cannot possibly hope to keep good rail pressure. They would argue that LPFP looked fine in the logs, etc. We would insist its a feed issue, people who listened would upgrade the LPFP, and the issue would usually resolve. Others would say the shotgun doesn't work as advertised. This is a prime example, albeit on a different product that the LPFP side of things is just as important as the high side. If you cannot properly feed the HPFP spinning it faster is not going to help your rail pressure. Good work Tyler
Tyler, I was not referring to you in this post. Its a rather common occurrence with shotgun customers to be honest. They want to run E85 as cheaply as possible, $799 seems like a good deal. They throw a cheap LPFP solution in the car if anything at all. We have had people try to run stock LPFP and complain the shotgun was not working as advertised. LPFP needs to be robust to keep up with an overdriven HPFP. A Single Walbro 450 is usually not enough stock is 100% not enough.Not to stray, but one of my upgrades was surely my issue all along. You guys took care of me there and I appreciate that very much.
Although I recall neither of us suspected the LPFP or EKP with words. There was no obvious indicators that suggested this. It was tuning we suspected.
This problem plagued me for so long I am actually tempted to put the dw400 into this bucket just to see what happens.
Tyler, I was not referring to you in this post. Its a rather common occurrence with shotgun customers to be honest. They want to run E85 as cheaply as possible, $799 seems like a good deal. They throw a cheap LPFP solution in the car if anything at all. We have had people try to run stock LPFP and complain the shotgun was not working as advertised. LPFP needs to be robust to keep up with an overdriven HPFP. A Single Walbro 450 is usually not enough stock is 100% not enough.
We still say no. In our opinion. Should be a minimum of 2 pumps, one primary, and once secondary that comes in with boost, or aftermarket EKP controlled. We have seen people barely get away with a single 450, but one thing not to do "just enough" for is your fuel systemHow about a single 525 to overdrive a hpfp?
I knowYeah wasn't having a dig at you, I just think the common stated octane of E85 needs revision.
So how do we achieve this for the lpfp?is it possible.Ideally running higher pressures say a 100psi on low pressure side will help even more
We still say no. In our opinion. Should be a minimum of 2 pumps, one primary, and once secondary that comes in with boost, or aftermarket EKP controlled. We have seen people barely get away with a single 450, but one thing not to do "just enough" for is your fuel system
Eager to see those results. Particularly with a stock regulator/return setup. Got 2x450s just for safety since the big LPFP vendors agreed with Chris here that a single 525 wasn't always sufficient.I'm going to log soon to see how a walbro 525 controlled by the bpm4 will do with the spool overdrive on upgraded turbos.
yes you are correct. i was thinking another question beforeCorrect me if I'm wrong but he's showing you that it clearly wasn't keep up with actual hard data. Simply changing the LPFP bumped the HPFP up 1000 psi at 6800 where it was running out of steam.
Also I was under the impression that 50-60's are actually low, and the system/HPFP as a whole was designed around 72psi?
Eager to see those results. Particularly with a stock regulator/return setup. Got 2x450s just for safety since the big LPFP vendors agreed with Chris here that a single 525 wasn't always sufficient.
We still say no. In our opinion. Should be a minimum of 2 pumps, one primary, and once secondary that comes in with boost, or aftermarket EKP controlled. We have seen people barely get away with a single 450, but one thing not to do "just enough" for is your fuel system
So 2 450's should feed a DBBL fairly well?
I bought an adjustable Hobb's because the 14psi one I had just didn't feel right.
Got a log? Upload it here: https://datalogs.spoolstreet.comI have a 525 with the bmp-4 and I’m struggling with tuning the software. Any help? It’s dipping at 20-22psi in on full e.