Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

I have searched but cant find what im after and have a few questions.

When using twin external o44's with a surge tank is it necessary to use inline one-way valves in the fuel line after the pump or are they not needed? If they are needed where can they be purchased.

Also hoping someone can tell me if ts possible for me to only have one of the 044 pumps running when the car is on low boost setting, and have a switch on the dash that activates high boost to the vipec and also activated the second pump?

Just trying to limit the amount of fuel going roundy roundy when the car is just idling and all that fuel is not needed.

I ask this as im using a twin entry rail and twin feeds and thought if one pump was on and the other wasn't it would force fuel back through the pump that is off?

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/345245-fuel-system-question/
Share on other sites

its recommended you use check valves for twin pump setups that run all the time.

if you want to switch 1 of them you definately need check valves, as like you said without them you'll be pumping back through the pump thats off.

a switched 2nd pump is a good way to keep temps down, aslong as theres no chance of it being left off when its needed

The bosch pump comes with a one way valve already on it. Get the banjo and cap from mercedes.

Don't put it on a switch, that is a lot of stuffing around for no reason

So in that case do you think im just better off to fit a cheap bleed valve on the car and rather than spending the money on a mac valve and wining up the boost through the vipec?

That way I would have both pumps running all the time and no need for ckeck valves?

When using muliple pumps of this design in parallel, check valves/non return valves are a must.

The ViPec can controll the switching of a second pump. You could also use a boost pressure or rpm reffrenced switch to controll the second pumps operation.

Or use a fuel pump speed controller from weldon or aeromotive etc...

J.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • You just need to remove the compressor housing, not the entire turbo. I would not be drilling and tapping anything with the housing still on anyways. 
    • So, I put my boat on a boat. First of all, I'm going to come out and say it. Why is Tasmania not considered a holy goal, an apex that all road-legal modified cars go to, to experience? This place is an absolute wonderland of titanic proportions. If people are already getting club runs for once in a lifetime 30 person cruises to Tassy then I've never seemed to see it. It is like someone replaced the entire place with an idyllic wonderland for cars, and all of the people living there with paid actors who are kind, humble, and friendly. Dear god. After doing a lap of almost all of the place I've found that it's a great way to find out all of the little things that the car isn't doing quite right and a great way to figure it all out. All in all, I drove for 4 hours a day for a week and nothing broke. I didn't even need to open the engine bay. This is by all means a great success, but it has left me with a list of things to potentially address. I also now have a 3D printed wheel fitment tool which annoyingly hasn't got any threads in it to actually assemble it. I might be able to tape it together to check the sizing I actually want to use, but it'll likely involving pulling the shocks out to properly measure travel at least at the front, and probably raise the car while I'm at it, at least in the rear. I scraped on quite a few things and I'm not sure how else to go about it. I was taking anything with a bump at what felt like 89 degree angles. And address those 10 other tasks. And wash the car. God damn it is dirty. And somehow, the weather was perfect the entire time - And because I was on the top of Mt Wellington it turns out it was very much about to freeze up there. I did something I typically never do and took some photos up there in what must have been -10 and the foggy felt like suspended ice, rather than mere fog. If you own a car in Australia, you owe it to yourself to do it.
    • Damn that was hilarious, and a bit embarrassing for skylines in general 😂 vintage car life ey. That R33 really stomped. Pretty entertaining stuff
    • Hi, I have a r32 gtr transmission. Does any of you guys have an idea how much power it will hold with the billet center plate and stock gearset? At what power level and use did yours brake with or without billet plate? Thanks, Oystein Lovik
    • Saw this replica police car based on a Mitsubishi Starion XX parked next to a 'police box' (it's literally a box) in Hirohata, Himeji City in Hyogo prefecture the other day. It's owned by Morii-san who is a local Mitsubishi Starion enthusiast. According to a local radio station blog post, he always wanted to make a police car himself based on ones he saw in his favourite Manga comics.  As it's illegal to modify a car to look like a police car and drive on the road, Morii-san tried many times to get permission from Aboshi police station headquarters nearby. They refused initially by after they got tired of that they granted him permission. However, the car can only be displayed on private property and obviously can't be registered as long as the police livery is present. The car was completed at a cost of 1.5 million yen (US$ 10,000) in addition to the car cost. A location was chosen outside Hirohata Police box where the car can easily been seen from the street. Morii-san has two other Starion road cars, both widebody GSR-VRs.
×
×
  • Create New...