No, I was looking at the walbro
This is a discussion on Fuel pump for stage 2? within the Engine Modifications forums, part of the Tech & Modifying & General Repairs category; Originally Posted by Impreza2.0 I have a modification path you don't want to follow, but I found out the hard ...
Understood, def agree. Love putting fire under butt's...
Alright thanks for the replies guys. Will give them a call back and see what pump they'd be installing (he quoted be ~$125 for the pump I believe?).
Is this the pump?
HFP 255LPH Intank Fuel Pump Subaru WRX Sti 2001 - 2009
-Corey
2011 WRX Limited - Stage 2 (COBB DP + AEM CAI) pro-tune
340hp/360 torque
No, I was looking at the walbro
Zach
Teh Intern @ WTF Tuning, LLC
2009 WRB Subaru Wrx Sedan: WTF Tuning Stg2
Stink eye Mob #287
N.E.R.D. #43252003274489856000 (the total number of configurations of the Rubik cube)
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You mean you won't need the ziptie mods? Ehhh I'd take the extra money.
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I dont see how fuel pump has anything to do with injector duty cycle... the pressure and volume delivery are where the fuel pump chimes in.
That said, you can NEVER have enough fuel delivery on tap. The less the pump has to stress to deliver on demand the better. Run the walbro, especially if you plan to go further with your mods down the line. Its cheap insurance.
If you want to reduce duty cycle though, only a bigger injector will do that.. and they're not necessary for stage II.![]()
OBP 2010 5dr *traded*
SWP 2013 FRS
My name is Shawn, I'm a Devout Practicalist and I'm addicted to flat4's
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SUCH IS MANGO!
So consensus is that it at the least is kinda cheap and will help the safety of the car/performance? Does kinda make sense now.
-Corey
2011 WRX Limited - Stage 2 (COBB DP + AEM CAI) pro-tune
340hp/360 torque
Like Mainframe pointed out, you're a bit wrong there. With a high flow pump, you can push your injectors closer to their max without worrying about starvation. There is a point where max IDC is just max IDC, where you've reached the end of what the injectors can actually flow. However, if your injectors are large and the pump you have is not sufficient to keep the flow of fuel at the needed constant, the injectors will have to remain open longer to keep up with demand, hence increased IDC. In that instance, a higher flowing pump will reduce IDC. It's one of those relative things.
Like you said though, it's cheap insurance and for the price point the options it opens up for modifications down the line makes it a pretty easy decision early on. Especially on the newer generation cars where stage 2 very nearly or entirely maxes out the injectors and the pump.
Cody
Hawk-Eye Alliance #727 N.E.R.D #255.255.255.0
Your nighttime volunteer of near-useless information.
Good news, everyone!
I would get it, especially if your tuner recommends it (much less requires!). Even if you won't technically max out the OEM fuel pump at stage two, overly sufficient flow is necessary for a safe tune. If you're at the limits of your fuel pump and something goes wrong [cold weather/up hill over boost, vacuum like pops off, etc] then you're going to hit high load super lean, which can kill an engine all at once. If you have extra pump and your tuner has taken the time to make a safe tune then you will overboost, but the fuel will be there and potentially save your ass. It's good tuning practice to go overkill on the fuel system at least a little.
Cody
Hawk-Eye Alliance #727 N.E.R.D #255.255.255.0
Your nighttime volunteer of near-useless information.
Good news, everyone!
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