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There you go. Providing more volume requires less pressure. IOW I wouldn't worry if the pressure readings arent 1:1 with a CP4 since they are not !:! to each other
Except you want/need the required pressure. Higher pressures give better atomization through the nozzle and cleaner burn (more efficiency, more power).
Except you want/need the required pressure. Higher pressures give better atomization through the nozzle and cleaner burn (more efficiency, more power).
I'm not a fuel injection specialist (and haven't stayed at a Holiday Inn Express lately), but unless I completely misunderstand I would think that if the pump provides whatever pressure the ECU commands/requests, then it's delivering optimal pressure, correct?
Just to add some more info on DCR;
2014 F350, CCLWB, SRW, 138k.
I completed the DCR conversion about 14 months and 11,000 miles ago. Took me approx 12 hours. DCR kit and fuel lines fit perfectly (not one ounce of pressure to get them to line up). I was completely surprised at the quality of the product, including the packing container.
Truck was stock at the time and now is lightened and I run a 0 HP tune, no transmission tune. Some moderate towing (10,000 lbs). About 2000 lbs in the bed at all times. There was no difference in DCR / truck performance before or after.
From the day of completion till today, truck has run normally, with a possibly slightly different sound? Truck starts 'quicker' hot or cold. (With CP4, when hot, starts were longer). I had a slight ticking when cold which went away with DCR and has not returned. At completion of installation, primed 7 times and started right up.
Reference the discussion about cmd and actual rail pressures, I monitor with EZLynk and they are solid, not a lot of movement (on highway, steady throttle). Actual is ahead (.1) or identical to command.
Except you want/need the required pressure. Higher pressures give better atomization through the nozzle and cleaner burn (more efficiency, more power).
There is more than atomization, there is volume as well. You want both. If you have higher volume than required at CP4 pressures, then more fuel will be delivered than needed. Think 3" firehose to 1" garden hose, you can get similar volume from both when one is flowing at 1 PSI and the other at 100 PSI.
Originally Posted by JoeUser
I'm not a fuel injection specialist (and haven't stayed at a Holiday Inn Express lately), but unless I completely misunderstand I would think that if the pump provides whatever pressure the ECU commands/requests, then it's delivering optimal pressure, correct?
Not trying to stir any pots...
No, you got it right. It measures flow and pressure. More flow equals more volume requiring less pressure.
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