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Thread: S5 Fuel Pressure Regulator

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Philly, PA
    Posts
    126

    Default S5 Fuel Pressure Regulator

    ok sorry if this has been gone over before but i searched and have not been able to find anything.

    looking to install a FPR on an S5.

    so my understanding is i will have to cut off the factory FPR and weld on a fitting to be able to plumb the new regulator in. correct? suggestions on fittings?

    this is all on the return side of the system correct?

    FPR with a range of 30-70 PSI will be sufficient? I am on the fence with buying the kit from Flatout, ISC or just piecing it together from Summit Racing or such (not sure if this is even a good option from a financial perspective).

    Thanks for the help!
    Wes
    29 ITS

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Posts
    115

    Default fuel pressure

    have raced for years with stock regulator in place.. the regulator you are considering will over-ride the stock pressure..

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Location
    Northeast
    Posts
    7,031

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by racingralph View Post
    have raced for years with stock regulator in place.. the regulator you are considering will over-ride the stock pressure..
    Which is the point. If you don't want to buy a programmable ECU, adjusting the FP on these cars can result on some found HP.
    Andy Bettencourt
    New England Region 188967

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Philly, PA
    Posts
    126

    Default

    Andy are you saying that with a programmable ECU an adjustable FPR is not necessary?
    Wes
    29 ITS

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Location
    Northeast
    Posts
    7,031

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by monsterbronco View Post
    Andy are you saying that with a programmable ECU an adjustable FPR is not necessary?
    On this car, I would say yes. Most cars run rich. With an AFPR you are making a 'crude' wholesale adustment to lean out the mixture to find the sweet spot on the dyno. With a programmable computer, you are going to end up doing the same thing but in a much more finite way. You can see much bigger gains by electronically controlling the fuel. But the FPR is a great way to find some power on the cheap.
    Andy Bettencourt
    New England Region 188967

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    CA
    Posts
    148

    Default

    What fuel pressure are you guys running? Any recommendations on which regulator to use?

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