Do I need this...?
#1
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Join Date: May 2003
Location: UK
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Do I need this...?
http://www.promax.uku.co.uk/fpr3.htm
Fuel pressure regulator..3bar
I run autoathority stage II chips with reliaboost (I get approx 1.6+ bar boost according to the dash meter, not very accurate!!) and worry about running lean/rich. These chips appear less agressive than previous..is that their character? Is a regulator upgrade advisable..for safety? I have a seperate boost meter in Bar to plumb in, what boost level should I safely go to, I have found some recommendations a little unclear...help please.
Cheers
Fuel pressure regulator..3bar
I run autoathority stage II chips with reliaboost (I get approx 1.6+ bar boost according to the dash meter, not very accurate!!) and worry about running lean/rich. These chips appear less agressive than previous..is that their character? Is a regulator upgrade advisable..for safety? I have a seperate boost meter in Bar to plumb in, what boost level should I safely go to, I have found some recommendations a little unclear...help please.
Cheers
#2
You only need it if the chips are designed to run withit. I do not believe Autothority stage II chips are designed to work with it. Personally, I'd dump the Autothority chips and get some real chips from Vitesse.
#3
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most important will be an aftermarket Boost gauge and a wideband sensor, that way you can monitor your exact boost and AFR.
my .02 cents
my .02 cents
#6
A wideband O2 sensor and gauge. This will allow you to truly know what air to fuel ratio you are running. At the very least, if you are concerned about your A/F ratio get a narrowband A/F gauge that will read the signal from your stock O2 sensor (i.e. AF9 from rennbay). This will at least give you a general idea of whether you are running lean or not.
#7
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UK952 & Evan70 Thanks...is the UK term 'lambda sensor' in the US an 'O2 sensor' ? If my car is a UK 87 I believe it doen't have a Cat, do I need to 'make a hole' for a sensor????
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#8
Burning Brakes
There will be a narrow band 'hole' with a bung in it but it is likely to be virtually impossible to remove. A wideband sensor is better mounted in a bung welded further down where the pipe turns to horizontal - a search through this forum should give you a better idea of wideband sensor location.
Tony
Tony
#10
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Originally Posted by daniel951
the o2 sensor is ran through by the downpipe not the cat. u shoud still have one if u don't have a cat at least this is what i thought.
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http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/lm1.php
Easiest kit to use and install you can get it running in about 15 minutes with the tail pipe adapter.
Easiest kit to use and install you can get it running in about 15 minutes with the tail pipe adapter.
#14
Originally Posted by hosrom_951
Widebands measure in 0-5v (some in 0-4 such as EUGO) while narowbands measure in 0-1v
You tell me which is more accurate!!
You tell me which is more accurate!!