BryanDyer;1932757 said:
I'm not tuning my car with a fpr I said it was tuned with the afc
how is my car setup for disaster?
BryanDyer;1932758 said:
or we're saying its not advisable to beals
I was commenting to Beals with the FPR statements. The "disaster" comment was regarding your setup. I'm not saying your car is a disaster as it's likely a nice ride; however, you run the risk of blowing your motor without a wideband and/or knowing how it was previously tuned. Which is where my "disaster" comment was directed.
When I bought my car, it had one of those 'Narrow Band' AFR Gauges. And yes, the previous owner used it to "tune" the car. So, when you mentioned that your setup had similar components I immediately thought of my car. Fortunately, the HG Blew in a manner that none of the rods were bent; but, it was quite the disaster none the less. It took out the radiator, heater core, and a couple of weak hoses.
My recommendation is to turn off your AFC and turn the boost down to 10 psi until you can have a WB installed and properly tune it.
Beals;1932771 said:
yeah I get what your saying, but lowing the fuel pressure below what it came stock and then turning up the boost is just as bad as turning the fuel pressure higher then what car needs.
Here's some clarification...
Our fuel systems are 'Rise on Demand'. FP rises at a rate of 1:1 to boost. Stock FP is 33-40 psi. So, let's say it's at 40 psi and someone is running 15 psi of boost. At that boost level, FP will peak to 55 psi. One should know their fuel delivery rate to determine whether their pump can deliver adequate fuel at that pressure.
I have lowered my base FP to 32 because I'm running 22 psi of boost and I want a little safety margin in fuel delivery.
I have heard of folks running 42+ base pressure and 18 psi of boost on a stock ~20 year old fuel pump. Clearly these people don't understand the danger of what they're doing.
That last thing we want are broken Supras.