yellerandahalf
Member
- :
- '03.5 MSP(Yellow!)
I've seen a few things recently involving confusion about FPR's, so I thought I'd share what I've picked up from working as a mechanic for a few years now.
There are 5 main types of regulators.
1)non-adjustable static: does not see intake pressure, can't be adjusted by the user
2)non-adjustable increasing: user can't adjust it, but it DOES change pressure due to manifold pressure. Some stock regs are like this.
*note* our stock regulators are one of the above. I think it is type 2, because it seems to be controlled by a circuit from the PCM.
3) adjustable static: adjust the pressure to what you want, and it stays there.
4) adjustable 1:1 rising. you adjust the base (idle) pressure, and then the regulator brings fuel pressure up with a 1:1 ratio with boost pressure.
5) adjustable rising rate (RRFPR or FMU). adjust your base pressure, and then the reg brings fuel up at a rate that rises with boost. You can also adjust how quickly it brings up fuel with boost.
Hope this helps, and feel free to correct/embellish.
-Mateo
There are 5 main types of regulators.
1)non-adjustable static: does not see intake pressure, can't be adjusted by the user
2)non-adjustable increasing: user can't adjust it, but it DOES change pressure due to manifold pressure. Some stock regs are like this.
*note* our stock regulators are one of the above. I think it is type 2, because it seems to be controlled by a circuit from the PCM.
3) adjustable static: adjust the pressure to what you want, and it stays there.
4) adjustable 1:1 rising. you adjust the base (idle) pressure, and then the regulator brings fuel pressure up with a 1:1 ratio with boost pressure.
5) adjustable rising rate (RRFPR or FMU). adjust your base pressure, and then the reg brings fuel up at a rate that rises with boost. You can also adjust how quickly it brings up fuel with boost.
Hope this helps, and feel free to correct/embellish.
-Mateo