Fuel Preasure question
- Thread starter Morales
- Start date
Daniel50
New Member
tell you the truth whatever you set it at the computer will pretty much compensate for it and put it back to stocl with a afpr
Black1987Stang
Active Member
Yea the computer will adjust to it by adjusting the injector pulsewidth. Isnt adjusting the fuel pressure mostly for WOT,(thats why u set it without vacuum...since theres no vacuum at WOT).? Since the computer doesnt read off any sensors during WOT. the different pressure would add or lessen the fuel at WOT wouldnt it?
At WOT, the air/fuel ratio is a function of fuel pressure, RPM, airflow through the MAF (mass air cars only) and the TPS. The O2 sensors don't have any control input into the computer's program at WOT.
Therefore you can use the SOP meter...
Get one of your buddies to ride along with you. Find a level stretch of road where you can do some testing. Don't choose a speed range that will make you shift gears, the shift quality & speed will affect your results. Use 2nd or 3rd gear and do a run from 2000 RPM to 5800 RPM. Call out the RPM as it increases and have you buddy record it and the elapsed time. If you have one of those cheap digital watches like I do, a stop watch is built in. Watch for the wind speed and direction, it can have a definite impact on your test results. Start the fuel pressure at 36 PSI, vacuum off and make a run. Turn it up to 37 and make another. Be sure to reconnect the vacuum every time you set the pressure. Keep turning up the pressure and making runs until you notice a drop off in time. If your bud was careful to record the results, you'll have a nice chart to use to find the optimum pressure.
Therefore you can use the SOP meter...
Get one of your buddies to ride along with you. Find a level stretch of road where you can do some testing. Don't choose a speed range that will make you shift gears, the shift quality & speed will affect your results. Use 2nd or 3rd gear and do a run from 2000 RPM to 5800 RPM. Call out the RPM as it increases and have you buddy record it and the elapsed time. If you have one of those cheap digital watches like I do, a stop watch is built in. Watch for the wind speed and direction, it can have a definite impact on your test results. Start the fuel pressure at 36 PSI, vacuum off and make a run. Turn it up to 37 and make another. Be sure to reconnect the vacuum every time you set the pressure. Keep turning up the pressure and making runs until you notice a drop off in time. If your bud was careful to record the results, you'll have a nice chart to use to find the optimum pressure.
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