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So what about shimming the FPR in conjunction with a tuner or chip? Does the chip or tuner increase the fuel pressure? Or can the fuel pressure only be increased by mechanical means?
So what about shimming the FPR in conjunction with a tuner or chip? Does the chip or tuner increase the fuel pressure? Or can the fuel pressure only be increased by mechanical means?
The fuel pressure can only be changed mechanically. It's a simple spring and valve.
With a chip or tuner - you are calling for MORE fuel - but it can't change the pressure - so if you've already got a low pressure problem - you might notice the FIX more, than with a stock setup.
Edit - ahh Kwik beat me anyhow - stupid hunt and peck
So on my 6-Gun tuner (one of the first mods I bought-wouldn't do it again), there is a plug that goes into the ICP. Is this just telling the ICP to give it more fuel?
So on my 6-Gun tuner (one of the first mods I bought-wouldn't do it again), there is a plug that goes into the ICP. Is this just telling the ICP to give it more fuel?
HPX= High Pressure Crossover. The HPOP's output, high-ressure oil, is regulated. The sensor is connected to only one head's "rail". Installing the HPX provides a connection for both high-pressure oil rails to work together. The end result is better high-pressure oil regulation, allowing the optimum for both rails to be equal pressure no matter individual demands. Typically, you'll notice a smoother idle.
Pop
So is this the fix for this or not?? Was this ever fixed by Ford? Is there a certain year this was not an issue any longer?? and lastly, how big of an issue is this really?? Does it cause damage, or just a little less power created in the one cylinder?
On another note, if you were to shim and get higher fuel pressure, it would be smart to use a tuner to shorten the pulse width so you get the same amount of fuel as before you raised the pressure, correct??
On another note, if you were to shim and get higher fuel pressure, it would be smart to use a tuner to shorten the pulse width so you get the same amount of fuel as before you raised the pressure, correct??
You'll easily shorten the pulse width by giving it less throttle.
I am of the opinion that you don't want to shim beyond 70 psi. Push a design too far out of it's perameters and you'll start creating side issues that are unknown until they pop up. I mostly want to prevent unnecessary leaks.