mine is at the stock vsv couse it needs fuel press.up when cold?Justin said:Do you have the vacuum line hooked up with the FPR VSV or from a fresh source?
The fuel pressure up VSV is responsible for raising the fuel pressure slightly for hot starts, to assist in alleviating vapor issues in the fuel system when the engine is hot.mmarkk said:mine is at the stock vsv couse it needs fuel press.up when cold?
/threadLarry_A said:The fuel pressure up VSV is responsible for raising the fuel pressure slightly for hot starts, to assist in alleviating vapor issues in the fuel system when the engine is hot.
If your engine does not suffer from vapor-lock, then by-passing the VSV is a pefectly legitimate solution. Conversely, if you are running an AFPR, using vacuum from the VSV will work perfecly fine, as long as the VSV is functioning properly.
Take care.
Could a rich bog after heavy boosting be concidered Vapor-lock?Larry_A said:The fuel pressure up VSV is responsible for raising the fuel pressure slightly for hot starts, to assist in alleviating vapor issues in the fuel system when the engine is hot.
If your engine does not suffer from vapor-lock, then by-passing the VSV is a pefectly legitimate solution. Conversely, if you are running an AFPR, using vacuum from the VSV will work perfecly fine, as long as the VSV is functioning properly.
Take care.
Larry_A said:The fuel pressure up VSV is responsible for raising the fuel pressure slightly for hot starts, to assist in alleviating vapor issues in the fuel system when the engine is hot.
If your engine does not suffer from vapor-lock, then by-passing the VSV is a pefectly legitimate solution. Conversely, if you are running an AFPR, using vacuum from the VSV will work perfecly fine, as long as the VSV is functioning properly.
Take care.
nope.skaterjunky8 said:Could a rich bog after heavy boosting be concidered Vapor-lock?