Injection pump ??
Discussion
There is a point at about 600bhp on the 044 (and even the motor-sport version at about 650) where you have to make the decision to run a Pair of them or a Larger different pump unit. The 044's are cheap and easy to get hold of so you think running 2 of them would be a easy choice but, they take 15-20 amps each to run so that has to be a consideration. You can run a RPM/Time based switch Map to turn the second pump on but that does mean you probably need a Aftermarket ECU and involves a few hours mapping to correct any fuel pressure swing that might occur when the second pump kicks in. Then at least your not using the second pump all the time, and you do have another pump spare if the primary pump fails so you don't get stranded just switch the plugs on the pumps and you just have to limit your self to 50% throttle on the way home.....
Yes this is more complicated system but the prices of 2 pumps is comparable to buying one larger unit....
Its realy personal choice, just remember alot of the WRC boys swear by these 044's......
Wayne's / LuckyP's car has a Toyota WRC twin 044 system but I think they had it mainly in-case on failed they could throw a switch on the cockpit and continue.
Yes this is more complicated system but the prices of 2 pumps is comparable to buying one larger unit....
Its realy personal choice, just remember alot of the WRC boys swear by these 044's......
Wayne's / LuckyP's car has a Toyota WRC twin 044 system but I think they had it mainly in-case on failed they could throw a switch on the cockpit and continue.
Pair of 044's fed from common supply pipe.. switchable as per stock dash left/right (to even out usage/wear) micro-switch on the throttle linkage which energizes the redundant pump at a pre-set point.. Easy, reliable and cheap. 044's 125 quid each, simple pair of relays and microswitch 25 quid... job done 1000HP.
MarkWebb said:
Tux
A number of us seem to be suffering from overheated fuel due to big pumps that thrash the fuel round and round because 90% 0f the time they are way to big for what we need. The 2 pump idea would help in this case.
Yup.... no point moving, heating, foaming fuel you dont need..A number of us seem to be suffering from overheated fuel due to big pumps that thrash the fuel round and round because 90% 0f the time they are way to big for what we need. The 2 pump idea would help in this case.
Fuel on demand (pump control) is the real answer but the simple two pump switchable method also works well, is very cheap and means you will never be stuck due single fuel pump/controller failure ??
How about one of these:
http://aeromotiveinc.com/products-page/fuel-pumps/...
With one for these:
http://aeromotiveinc.com/products-page/accessories...
Should be able to keep up with anything you put in you car.
http://aeromotiveinc.com/products-page/fuel-pumps/...
With one for these:
http://aeromotiveinc.com/products-page/accessories...
Should be able to keep up with anything you put in you car.
Pb3 said:
I would never go the shiny, pretty looking Aeromotive route again, expensive mistake. I had one that fell apart inside, but looked lovely from the outside. I changed to an 044 and never looked back, so I would go the twin pump (switched route) too, if needed.
Double pump is the tried and tested route, there are kits available to plumb this straight in. We wouldn't use the variable speed systems etc - it just seems like something else to go wrong.Ok , some great input thanks , if i run a second pump thats say switches on when i go to high boost my only concern is if the pump fails or plays up i have a melted engine , 1 pump will give me some indication i have a problem before i go to high boost , other problem is space for a second pump ....there is no room !!

would it be ok to run the second pump split off the same filter ? or would i need to a second filter as well ??
here,s a link to the pump i was thinking about . Tux

would it be ok to run the second pump split off the same filter ? or would i need to a second filter as well ??
here,s a link to the pump i was thinking about . Tux
Edited by TuxMan on Monday 12th December 10:12
Maybe another option.
Pierburg E3L, 330 l/h @ 5 bar (72 psi).
Quiet, less than 16 Amps. Price in Germany approx. 250,- €
Downside is it has hosebarbs.
http://www.compsystems.com.au/index.php?option=com...
ierburgefp&catid=2:ecu&Itemid=14
Only link I could find at the moment in English.
I will use it with my LS7.
It can be used inside the tank if the rubber jacket and the blue sticker
are removed. Info from Pierburg technical service.
Michael
Pierburg E3L, 330 l/h @ 5 bar (72 psi).
Quiet, less than 16 Amps. Price in Germany approx. 250,- €
Downside is it has hosebarbs.
http://www.compsystems.com.au/index.php?option=com...
ierburgefp&catid=2:ecu&Itemid=14Only link I could find at the moment in English.
I will use it with my LS7.
It can be used inside the tank if the rubber jacket and the blue sticker
are removed. Info from Pierburg technical service.
Michael
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