Return Style Fuel Systems
#1
Former Vendor
Thread Starter
Return Style Fuel Systems
Since we are messing up the turbo manifold thread, I wanted to start a new one for our fuel system discussion.
If we were to design/sell a return-style fuel system, what features would you guys like to see?
What features are more important?
Price?
Performance?
Easier tuning?
Ease of install?
Factory look?
Flashy look?
Adjustability?
Versatility?
What do you guys think?
If we were to design/sell a return-style fuel system, what features would you guys like to see?
What features are more important?
Price?
Performance?
Easier tuning?
Ease of install?
Factory look?
Flashy look?
Adjustability?
Versatility?
What do you guys think?
#2
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I think people like the idea OTTs kit dropped.. what was it.. 20 or 30 % IDCS.. And they saw those numbers, and they had proof, and they liked it...
Some people are willing to dish out that much money to ensure that their injectors aren't being over worked (according to logs taking by hptuners, which is what private tuners go by).
I wouldnt doubt it helped keep AFR's in check a little bit... making things a more constant flow.
Personally i think it looks sick under the hood.
Some people are willing to dish out that much money to ensure that their injectors aren't being over worked (according to logs taking by hptuners, which is what private tuners go by).
I wouldnt doubt it helped keep AFR's in check a little bit... making things a more constant flow.
Personally i think it looks sick under the hood.
#3
Former Vendor
Thread Starter
I assume that you are referring to people running more than 60psi fuel pressure(while under boost) and tuning back to the previous a/f ratio. Correct?
#4
Supporting Vendor
iTrader: (1)
An easy cheap way to lower IDC is to just raise fuel pressure but all you need for this is a different regulator. kit would be cheap and easy but you'd have to change injector constant to compensate.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
Regulators under the hood look good but I'd be afraid to answer all the tech support calls and emails when people tried to use it.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
Regulators under the hood look good but I'd be afraid to answer all the tech support calls and emails when people tried to use it.
#5
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As I said (and coincidently what Josh sells) all thats required is the proper pump, two hoses and associated fittings, and a 1:1 adjustable fuel pressure regulator is all that is required.
Using an adjustable fuel pressure regulator is really that hard?
Last edited by Witt; 01-15-2009 at 01:31 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#6
The ability to run higher pressure under boost, lower pressure under vacuum, keeping duty cycle in check, tuning using known and safe fuel injector settings (min. pulsewidth, injector voltage offsets, etc) while not having to compensate for fuel in an airflow table and not stressing a stock pump with increased voltage would be the reasons why people buy Josh's kit. Add the fact that its the end all upgrade for fueling as a return style setup with the proper fuel pump and a set of decent injectors, will outlast anything a streetable bottom end can require.
As I said (and coincidently what Josh sells) all thats required is the proper pump, two hoses and associated fittings, and a 1:1 adjustable fuel pressure regulator is all that is required.
Using an adjustable fuel pressure regulator is really that hard?
As I said (and coincidently what Josh sells) all thats required is the proper pump, two hoses and associated fittings, and a 1:1 adjustable fuel pressure regulator is all that is required.
Using an adjustable fuel pressure regulator is really that hard?
#9
Since we are messing up the turbo manifold thread, I wanted to start a new one for our fuel system discussion.
If we were to design/sell a return-style fuel system, what features would you guys like to see?
What features are more important?
Price?
Performance?
Easier tuning?
Ease of install?
Factory look?
Flashy look?
Adjustability?
Versatility?
What do you guys think?
If we were to design/sell a return-style fuel system, what features would you guys like to see?
What features are more important?
Price?
Performance?
Easier tuning?
Ease of install?
Factory look?
Flashy look?
Adjustability?
Versatility?
What do you guys think?
#10
Supporting Vendor
iTrader: (1)
The ability to run higher pressure under boost, lower pressure under vacuum, keeping duty cycle in check, tuning using known and safe fuel injector settings (min. pulsewidth, injector voltage offsets, etc) while not having to compensate for fuel in an airflow table and not stressing a stock pump with increased voltage would be the reasons why people buy Josh's kit. Add the fact that its the end all upgrade for fueling as a return style setup with the proper fuel pump and a set of decent injectors, will outlast anything a streetable bottom end can require.
As I said (and coincidently what Josh sells) all thats required is the proper pump, two hoses and associated fittings, and a 1:1 adjustable fuel pressure regulator is all that is required.
Using an adjustable fuel pressure regulator is really that hard?
As I said (and coincidently what Josh sells) all thats required is the proper pump, two hoses and associated fittings, and a 1:1 adjustable fuel pressure regulator is all that is required.
Using an adjustable fuel pressure regulator is really that hard?
and yes using an adjustable regulator is hard. We sell them to a market much more educated than this one and take calls/emails all the time.
-"What's the best fuel pressure"
-"Why does it change when pull the vacuum line"
-What vacuum line to I connect to
-people that think more is better who set base FP high, then the pump can't keep up under boost cause the regulator is commanding 90 pounds and they can't tune their car.
These are just a few of the questions and that was in a market where people understand things I cannot get accross to this forum. You'd be amazed at the daily tech calls we field...
#12
Rattlesnake Race Shop
iTrader: (1)
To add on to what ShortStack is saying... I think it is funny that none of the vendors really seemed to do much of anything for the Koby SS world... nothing the customers really wanted (Rotated Mounts, Return-Style System, etc etc etc). SOOOO a member and his brother started their own company... OTTP, and are making/selling all the **** that we've wanted for that past 2 or 3 years... and the only people that are ******* on them... are the vendors that have been around a while and are now on the back burner.
I'm surprised that Intense hasn't come on here posting their opinions.
I'm surprised that Intense hasn't come on here posting their opinions.
#13
Former Vendor
Thread Starter
Try to look at it like this- They sell a return system with boost reference for $450. We sell a boost reference system for $150 that accomplishes the same goal. Now, if we sold a return system with boost reference for $150 (or close), then the ony thing that changes is that the customers have the option of saving a lot of money. Don't act like we're copying someone because we would obviously have to go about it completely different to achieve results for 1/3 the price.
In time many of you will reailze that ZZP is in it for the best interest of the community. We will offer countless products to help lower the overall cost of modding a vehicle to a certain level.
To add on to what ShortStack is saying... I think it is funny that none of the vendors really seemed to do much of anything for the Koby SS world... nothing the customers really wanted (Rotated Mounts, Return-Style System, etc etc etc). SOOOO a member and his brother started their own company... OTTP, and are making/selling all the **** that we've wanted for that past 2 or 3 years... and the only people that are ******* on them... are the vendors that have been around a while and are now on the back burner.
I'm surprised that Intense hasn't come on here posting their opinions.
I'm surprised that Intense hasn't come on here posting their opinions.
Last edited by Matt M; 01-15-2009 at 09:59 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#14
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The problem is that you require a complete new tune if you have FP lower under vacuum and rise 1:1 with boost. The PCM is setup for a constant FP.
and yes using an adjustable regulator is hard. We sell them to a market much more educated than this one and take calls/emails all the time.
-"What's the best fuel pressure"
-"Why does it change when pull the vacuum line"
-What vacuum line to I connect to
-people that think more is better who set base FP high, then the pump can't keep up under boost cause the regulator is commanding 90 pounds and they can't tune their car.
These are just a few of the questions and that was in a market where people understand things I cannot get accross to this forum. You'd be amazed at the daily tech calls we field...
and yes using an adjustable regulator is hard. We sell them to a market much more educated than this one and take calls/emails all the time.
-"What's the best fuel pressure"
-"Why does it change when pull the vacuum line"
-What vacuum line to I connect to
-people that think more is better who set base FP high, then the pump can't keep up under boost cause the regulator is commanding 90 pounds and they can't tune their car.
These are just a few of the questions and that was in a market where people understand things I cannot get accross to this forum. You'd be amazed at the daily tech calls we field...
I would hope the only people buying the kits are ones educated enough to understand what they are purchasing.
#15
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Or be smart enough to get the information and understanding needed from someone who does. I have a return style system. I have someone knowledgeable that can explain things to me.
#17
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An easy cheap way to lower IDC is to just raise fuel pressure but all you need for this is a different regulator. kit would be cheap and easy but you'd have to change injector constant to compensate.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
Regulators under the hood look good but I'd be afraid to answer all the tech support calls and emails when people tried to use it.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
Regulators under the hood look good but I'd be afraid to answer all the tech support calls and emails when people tried to use it.
If we released a part that accomplished the same goal for a fraction of the price of their kit, then many would consider theirs a waste.
Try to look at it like this- They sell a return system with boost reference for $450. We sell a boost reference system for $150 that accomplishes the same goal. Now, if we sold a return system with boost reference for $150 (or close), then the ony thing that changes is that the customers have the option of saving a lot of money. Don't act like we're copying someone because we would obviously have to go about it completely different to achieve results for 1/3 the price.
In time many of you will reailze that ZZP is in it for the best interest of the community. We will offer countless products to help lower the overall cost of modding a vehicle to a certain level.
No one is ******* OTTP. From what I can tell, they sell nice parts. However, that doesn't mean that everyone needs them.
Try to look at it like this- They sell a return system with boost reference for $450. We sell a boost reference system for $150 that accomplishes the same goal. Now, if we sold a return system with boost reference for $150 (or close), then the ony thing that changes is that the customers have the option of saving a lot of money. Don't act like we're copying someone because we would obviously have to go about it completely different to achieve results for 1/3 the price.
In time many of you will reailze that ZZP is in it for the best interest of the community. We will offer countless products to help lower the overall cost of modding a vehicle to a certain level.
No one is ******* OTTP. From what I can tell, they sell nice parts. However, that doesn't mean that everyone needs them.
#18
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
I just want to know how "educated" you need to be to run a 1:1 regulator. you set base fuel presure, hook up vaccum line, and you're done. I would think a partially retarded paralized monkey could do that.
But yet you continue to talk down to everyone..... I dunno, I can tell you this, I would never buy another part from you, nor would I ever recommend them to my customers.
Thanks and have a nice day.
But yet you continue to talk down to everyone..... I dunno, I can tell you this, I would never buy another part from you, nor would I ever recommend them to my customers.
Thanks and have a nice day.
#19
Senior Member
iTrader: (4)
An easy cheap way to lower IDC is to just raise fuel pressure but all you need for this is a different regulator. kit would be cheap and easy but you'd have to change injector constant to compensate.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
Boost referenced kits are pretty easy to but only required when you're running more boost than the M62 can put out efficiently.
I'm sure that is based off of several different variables because boost x does not always equal fuel demand y.
So the question should be asked...At what fuel demand level does someone need a boost referenced fuel pressure regulator?
Im sure there is no set GPH of fuel that applies to every vehicle so should the decision to upgrade be based of off IDCs? As soon as you get to an undesirable percent of IDCs is that the time to upgrade?
How much can the voltage to the stock pump be increased before it become unreliable?
So for all the questions.
#21
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"I HEART OTTP" like i said good people good prices and i like to know why now is zzp trying to make a returnstyle fuel system ottp was the frist i mean im not busting just asking ?
#22
Supporting Vendor
iTrader: (1)
The stock pump doesn't have a set voltage it will burn up at. The higher the voltage the more volume/pressure potential but also the more heat. It's cooled by fuel. We have gone over 20 volts short term on pumps and have yet to have one fail. I would recommend only
increasing voltage to supply the amount of fuel you need.
I just want to know how "educated" you need to be to run a 1:1 regulator. you set base fuel presure, hook up vaccum line, and you're done. I would think a partially retarded paralized monkey could do that.
But yet you continue to talk down to everyone..... I dunno, I can tell you this, I would never buy another part from you, nor would I ever recommend them to my customers.
Thanks and have a nice day.
But yet you continue to talk down to everyone..... I dunno, I can tell you this, I would never buy another part from you, nor would I ever recommend them to my customers.
Thanks and have a nice day.
If you think that I'm talking down to you, then that's on you. I respond specifically to comments made and technical data. If I say that goes against Bernoulli's principle and someone feels that I"m talking down to them, then that's on them, not me. Obviously if you know this principal or chose to learn it, then I wouldn't be speaking to you.
#23
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The PCM is setup to change fueling to 17.6# of boost so beyond that or much over that and you should have a boost referenced system.
The stock pump doesn't have a set voltage it will burn up at. The higher the voltage the more volume/pressure potential but also the more heat. It's cooled by fuel. We have gone over 20 volts short term on pumps and have yet to have one fail. I would recommend only
increasing voltage to supply the amount of fuel you need.
ZZP's boost reference fuel setup was done for our twin charged setup. As the market progresses we'll have many fueling solutions from mild to wild. There won't be a point at which we'll copy someone's part because we don't opperate like that.
The stock pump doesn't have a set voltage it will burn up at. The higher the voltage the more volume/pressure potential but also the more heat. It's cooled by fuel. We have gone over 20 volts short term on pumps and have yet to have one fail. I would recommend only
increasing voltage to supply the amount of fuel you need.
ZZP's boost reference fuel setup was done for our twin charged setup. As the market progresses we'll have many fueling solutions from mild to wild. There won't be a point at which we'll copy someone's part because we don't opperate like that.
#25
Senior Member
If you can get out a cheaper kit. Great. Amazing. Do it. It just seems like in every thread OTT gets brought up you non chalantly contradict or somehow try to degrade them. Could just be me seeing **** that's not there.
-cough OTT ftw cough-
-cough OTT ftw cough-