Parallel fuel rail
#1
Parallel fuel rail
Whats involved in the mod? I understand that there is a break made in the two fuel lines, T peices added and where the original inlet and outlet were are connected togeather. But, what happens with the FPR? Only one side of the fuel lin ewill be pressurised correctly..
P.s I've done a search, but had crap results!
Thanks in advance
Mark
P.s I've done a search, but had crap results!
Thanks in advance
Mark
#3
It's a bit tricky to get your head round at first. You need to visualise your standard fuel system and then think what needs changing. At present your fuel comes in pressurised by the fuel pump through a filter at the nearside of the inlet manifold. It follows the route n/s/rear > n/s/front > o/s/front > o/s/rear. Sorry I can't remember which cylinder's numbered which. Once past the final injector at o/s/r it hits the OE regulator in the end of the o/s rail. The return from the reg goes under the manifold and back out the n/s and thence back to the tank.
So to 'equalise' or make parallel the route, you basically want to T the fuel feed just after the filter, with one pipe going to the original feed position on the n/s of the manifold and one going across to where the regulator normally goes. At this location, you need to remove the OE regulator and replace it with a rail adapter that will give you a simple 8mm hose tail to join onto.
Next you need to disconnect the link pipe that joins the two seperate fuel rails under the manifold and run these both to a T. The exit of this T will then be joined to your new adjustable fuel pressure regulator (or you could reuse your OE one, just leave it loose rather than plugged into a rail), the return from the reg then goes to the standard return pipe up in the n/s/r corner of the engine bay.
Hope this helps!
So to 'equalise' or make parallel the route, you basically want to T the fuel feed just after the filter, with one pipe going to the original feed position on the n/s of the manifold and one going across to where the regulator normally goes. At this location, you need to remove the OE regulator and replace it with a rail adapter that will give you a simple 8mm hose tail to join onto.
Next you need to disconnect the link pipe that joins the two seperate fuel rails under the manifold and run these both to a T. The exit of this T will then be joined to your new adjustable fuel pressure regulator (or you could reuse your OE one, just leave it loose rather than plugged into a rail), the return from the reg then goes to the standard return pipe up in the n/s/r corner of the engine bay.
Hope this helps!
#4
Whats involved in the mod? I understand that there is a break made in the two fuel lines, T peices added and where the original inlet and outlet were are connected togeather. But, what happens with the FPR? Only one side of the fuel lin ewill be pressurised correctly..
P.s I've done a search, but had crap results!
Thanks in advance
Mark
P.s I've done a search, but had crap results!
Thanks in advance
Mark
#5
Cheers guys.
Starting to make a bit more sense. I thought I'd do it whilst the manifold is off the engine.
When adding the T's is it just a question of cutting a small quantity from each metal section of the rail.
Mr. Running, where can I get a rail adaptor from?
Starting to make a bit more sense. I thought I'd do it whilst the manifold is off the engine.
When adding the T's is it just a question of cutting a small quantity from each metal section of the rail.
Mr. Running, where can I get a rail adaptor from?
#6
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#9
The fuel rail adapter can be had from Carl Davey, his website is Carls Scooby Site ver.2 - loads of interesting bits and bobs on there.
I actually run a much simpler system. I have the rail adapter in place of the standard regulator and so that rear corner of the o/s fuel rail is now simply a through pipe for fuel. Because of that I can take the two pipes on the nearside of the manifold and switch their rubber hoses round giving me a reversed fuel flow so it feeds through the new rail end adapter first (injector for #3 cylinder). From here it's trivial to plumb in any fuel pressure regulator you want, whether it's the original again, or an adjustable. I have a SARD on mine and it's doing the job very well.
#10
Who did you get the sard FPR off? Prices too? Also are they available with JIC fittings?
I have been thinking about modifying the fuel rails to take JIC fitings and then using braded lines throughout. Good idea?
Thanks for your help
I have been thinking about modifying the fuel rails to take JIC fitings and then using braded lines throughout. Good idea?
Thanks for your help
#11
TSL do the job lot apparently for £160ish.. been thinking about getting this done myself.
TSL MOTORSPORT | Subaru Saab Mitsubishi | parts | repair | servicing | performance tuning | UK
TSL MOTORSPORT | Subaru Saab Mitsubishi | parts | repair | servicing | performance tuning | UK
#13
I got my SARD regulator (after being stitched up with a fake off ebay in 'Sheffield' which turned out to come direct from Malaysia) from a place called Temple Tuning. They were also on ebay but are actually a proper shop. What they sent me was 100% genuine and it's working brilliantly.
#14
We have all hose, fittings, regs etc in stock - modded ph1 and 1.5 rails also in stock but approx 2 week lead time on phase2 rails, can't seem to produce them quick enough
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