Testing fuel pumps
#15
RE: Testing fuel pumps
ORIGINAL: ebr
Short of doing flow tests ect. I would at least like to ck the pump for leaks under presure becouse I built it my self.
Short of doing flow tests ect. I would at least like to ck the pump for leaks under presure becouse I built it my self.
ORIGINAL: hammeron
not bad db, but let's see what the
service manual has to say about it
[IMG]local://upfiles/37808/977097EB0C734E2FB9AEB41AA6DB75D9.jpg[/IMG]
not bad db, but let's see what the
service manual has to say about it
ORIGINAL: 157db
Itsthe duty cycleof the pump to control fuel rail pressure.
Its not voltage.
12V constant is a 100% duty cycle so
hooking it to 12V constant would simulate
a 100% flow rate or what the pump is capable
at 100% duty cycle.
We (S197s) use a returnless fuel system
and the FuelPumpControlModule gives the
pump 12V but with a specific duty cycle
according to fuel rail pressure.
Itsthe duty cycleof the pump to control fuel rail pressure.
Its not voltage.
12V constant is a 100% duty cycle so
hooking it to 12V constant would simulate
a 100% flow rate or what the pump is capable
at 100% duty cycle.
We (S197s) use a returnless fuel system
and the FuelPumpControlModule gives the
pump 12V but with a specific duty cycle
according to fuel rail pressure.
Quote, "The PCM commands a duty cycle to the Fuel Pump Driver Module."
I dont get it, are you calling me out as being wrong, Hamm?
Its not the voltage but the PWM or PulseWidthModulation that
controls pump pressure. I verified this with a scope before posting this.
Not bad Hamm, but no cigar on this one.
ORIGINAL: hammeron
well the reason i suggest a variable
DC power supply, is so you can bring the
pump control voltage up slowly and
methodically.
well the reason i suggest a variable
DC power supply, is so you can bring the
pump control voltage up slowly and
methodically.
The voltage needed to start the pump pumping will
be nearly 8V or so and just who has a variable
power supply capable of the amperage needed to
run the fuel pump at leaktest pressures. But then
who has a PWM motor control at their fingertips also. []
Of course, I have both in my junk bin but they are not
for loan.
#16
RE: Testing fuel pumps
that did make me laugh.....and no i'm not calling
you wrong at all....
aren't we both saying the same thing tho really....isn't
PWM just another form of a varying dc value
maybe my theory was off.....i will gladly stand
corrected if it is
it just seems like you could use a DC power supply,
to run a pump.....
where's jared when you need him
you wrong at all....
aren't we both saying the same thing tho really....isn't
PWM just another form of a varying dc value
maybe my theory was off.....i will gladly stand
corrected if it is
it just seems like you could use a DC power supply,
to run a pump.....
where's jared when you need him
ORIGINAL: 157db
Not bad Hamm, but no cigar on this one.
Not bad Hamm, but no cigar on this one.
#19
RE: Testing fuel pumps
ORIGINAL: ebr
Yes it would just leak in the tank but I would stand to loose psi as well. Wouldnt I ?
Yes it would just leak in the tank but I would stand to loose psi as well. Wouldnt I ?
Now the question is how will you know if you have a leak? A big leak will be obvious, but what about a small leak? I've seen my fuel pressure reach 76psi at WOT and i've never seen the duty cycle go over 50%. If you can maintain 70psi, then you're probably good for no leaks.
Off topic, but if you have 60lb injectors, what would your fuel pressure be at idle/cruise? Is it always the same regardless of the injectors?
#20
RE: Testing fuel pumps
I think I will just wait till I tune the car and see what it does on the dyno . Im going to tune more localy now at HPP instaed of the long drive to JPC so it is not as big of a concern now I guess . And Moose I did not have the fuel pres. gauge in the car with the old setup so I do not know about the fuel psi with different injectors but someone else will probably chime in on this one.
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jaiidutch
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09-14-2015 10:29 AM