JeffGST
20+ Year Contributor
- 201
- 9
- Mar 9, 2002
-
Las Vegas,
Nevada
That is the purpose of the "Intank Feeding a Inline" pump. This pump setup combats the drop in fuel pressure from just a single intank pump.Thats some good info.^^ Why do the twin intanks fall off so much. At 80psi(50bfp+30psi boost) my intank feeding my inline is only 30lph less, but still 80lph more than a single intank.WTF
The in-tank pump is just a feeder pump that operates under no pressure. Not only is it just there to keep fuel at the inlet of the inline pump, but it also provides a "boost effect" for the inline pump.
The Dual Intank pump setup suffers from the same problem at high fuel pressures as the single intank pump because they are plumbed in parallel. Each pump is working and pumping volume on it's own. There is no "boost effect" in this parallel scenario and fuel pressure will drop as if they were separate, individual intank fuel pumps. The 255HP intank bleeds off pressure once it is beyond 80 PSI
But, dual intank 255's still provide MUCH MORE VOLUME than a 255HP feeding a Bosch 044, regardless of this pressure drop. This is true as long as you keep fuel pressures below 80 PSI.
I ordered a new filter and feed line kit from the filter to rail today. But now I'm starting to think it might be the pump. It's been in the car for 8-9 years now and i know it hold 80-85psi but somehow still right at 6700 RPM I'm losing fuel to the point where i have to crank the injectors up
...11.5's would satisfy me for a couple years at least 

) that provide pressure to the rail. Since the intank pump is operating at 0 PSI, it flows a ton of fuel already. In fact, you could use a stock intank pump as a feeder pump for a Bosch 044. 17V to the Inline pump.