turboglenn
15+ Year Contributor
- 6,375
- 111
- Nov 5, 2007
-
RIpley,
West_Virginia
I stated the goal in earlier posts. but from what I saw, a single wally wasnt sufficient enough for Nate as he diagnosed his exploding cylinder as a lean condition in cylinder number 1 due to not enough fuel making it to the last injector.
sorry i didnt go back enough and see your total goals, I was just thinking you were talking way overkill for 16g fuel needs with the mechanical pump and all that.. Afterall dual wallys or a wally with a bosch 044 inline can support a lot of power, more than any 16g or 68HTA can produce anyway. I woldn't overspend on something that's not needed is all my point is when you can get away with something tried and true proven to work.. now failures of fuel pumps, injectors and more can cause catostrophic failures and stuff like that does happen but becuase it did to one person doesn'tmean it will certainly happen to you.
I wasn't trying to be offensive, just wrapping my head around things and making simple cost effective recomendations
A single Walbro on E85 can support up to around 450AWHP give or take a few HP depending on the type of dyno. A single walbro is a good match for 1000cc injectors, they max out at nearly the same limit, give or take depending on fuel pressure an if you use high flow fuel lines/filter or stock restrictive lines/filter.
A few of the really high HP guys in this thread need dual pumps for e85. I'm using a dual setup with 1450 injectors, seeing 65% duty cycle at 450AWHP on a Mustang dyno with the AFR's in the high 11's/ low 12's. The minimum injector size I'd need for the same power and same AFR would be 1200cc @ 85% DC.
Thanks for the break down.. I know one thing though.. bigger lines go a LONG way.. I thught i was maxing out my 1000's after buying them when i maxed my 720's, then i thought it was the pump maxed out so i went and added dual in tank walbros (255hp parrallel) and they supported all i could throw at them with what i had for a turbo and engine combo and it's air flow
but like i said when i did the AWD swap i was forced to at least temporarily use only one 255hp but still had the -6 feed and the OEM feed as a return and although i was scared at first they are actually holding great. like i said Ibroke the 500hp mark and backed out due to way past 100% IDC here recently on a free dyno pull, buit that was still on a single wally 255hp, -6 feed, FIC 1000's that are freshly cleaned and flow tested but are a couple years old. Now i think i'm at the limit of the 1000's and MAYBE the pump as well but somehave reported much more than 500 on a single wally so i think a LOT of it has to do with volts to the pump, and the line from the pump to the rail (as well as the line built into the hanger, as i replace mine with larger ID stuff and braze it in just to be consistant in my line size from start to finish.
I still want to add another 255 to the AWD tank i just haven't decided where, so i MIGHT put a 044 inline but that doesn't support as much as 2 of the 255'sin paarralel according to the data out there. I think i may have to get 3 pumps, have a stock one take the plce of the syphon tube's job, then put a FWD sending unit on the non-pump side of the AWD tank and have two 255's on the other side sorta like the full blown but without the starvation issues of the FB unit
I've been looking, thinking, designing and sketching up my new dual setup since doing the AWD swap and i hope to complete it here soon, i just need a spare AWD fuel pump hanger, or i'll have to get desperate and make my own i guess
My other idea is to put one pump on each side and add a "leveling tube" across the bottom of the two saddles, technically it would work, but i would like to have another baflle for the non pump side and then i'd be fighting fuel level snders being correct knowing my luck
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