njintau_fsd
Member
- :
- 2003 Mazdaspeed Protege
What about fuel pumps? I know Walbro makes one but are there any others?
im going to edit this thread a bit since things have changes so much....most of it rings true but i want to change a bit.
Walbro, Bosch or OEM Denso, that is all I know of. I will probably go with Walbro like everyone else.What about fuel pumps? I know Walbro makes one but are there any others?
did this ever happen? i would like to see what updates you have
For daily driving the stock fuel pump can handle anything you throw at it including 440 injectors
Not yet. I just got done moving so i havent had time. Ill do it soon. I need to PM some members on here to get some FMIC input since the last one i used was MAM.
ill see what i can do shortly. Most of it will remain the same but i want to add some spark plug stuff and general tips.
MAF cleaner to start... Or maybe a vac/boost or exhaust leak (cracked mani?) Running some seafoam into the brake booster line can help track down most of these leaks. Also Injector seals, tb gasket, im gasket...
Releasing the gas would put you in full vac...which if there are any leaks that is where they show by causing bucking or usually if its an exhaust leak you might hear some backfiring. In boost it'll cause you to run a bit richer than normal and bog a bit.
Seafoam is a good starting point... you'll see alot of white smoke during reving around the im or piping or around the turbo mani from any leaks.
Even bone stock cars do that occasionally. Pretty embarrassing, any EMS or piggyback can fix it.
I am currently running a stock PCM, but I swapped my boost source to my WGA from the manifold to a silicon coupler off the compressor outlet (using a hard hot pipe now) just a few inches long and I haven't noticed the backfire at all since. My theory is that with the MAF controlled tuning and a very inadequate bypass valve, the extra boost after the throttle closes is actually pushed back out the intake. The MAF doesn't care which way the air is moving and essentially meters it twice dumping fuel in the engine with the throttle closed, and once it makes it way to the tailpipe and sees oxygen again it ignites.
Of course, MAF relocation would also solve this, but that's even more hard pipe work.