Where did he say he replaced the pump, he said he replaced the filter a year ago and is going to replace it again and hot wire the pump.
Sorry,I don't know how I did this.This is from a different thread
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SignUp Now!Where did he say he replaced the pump, he said he replaced the filter a year ago and is going to replace it again and hot wire the pump.
I wouldn't just go out and buy one. I'd remove the one you have and blow through it first. Then decideCome on you guys,, I will get to the filter this weekend..
Updating your fuel system ( adjustable fuel pressure regulator,fuel pressure gauge,Hotwire kit and fuel pump $300 ) should be your first mod along with a ScanMaster ( $250 ).
Make sure you get a fuel pressure gauge ( under $100 )that you can temporally mount under the drivers side wiper arm so you can see if your FP rises 1:1 with the boost you are running.
Then since your car sat for 5 years and has the stock injectors you should consider an injector/chip combo upgrade from Eric at Turbo Tweak.
Your MAF sensor could be bad too.
I don't think the op wants to find out what happens when a 25 year old fuel pump goes out under boost.
Here's what you said.
How did you determine that his regulator and fuel pump were bad?
He already has a gauge.
He has a fuel pressure problem that he needs help with and you offered that he might need a chip and injectors.
How did his observed fuel pressure lead you to think his MAF might be bad?
Buying a scanmaster won't do crap to diagnose this condition. The update is too slow. Visually seeing a gauge that confirms the pressure isn't rising 1:1 will lead you to a voltage problem, bad pump, leakage in the tank, or kinked/clogged lines or filter. From there you can create your own flow chart and check the easiest things first. My guess is the pump is the problem. Idc if it was replaced yesterday. Its o
bviously not a pressure problem but a pressure/volume problem
scanmaster doesnt see the alternator output voltage unless the wiring to the ECM has been upgraded. Small leak might show up as a slight increase in blm but verifying 1:1 increase is most important since wot fueling will be less if not a 1:1 increase. I'd check for alternator voltage at the pump. Even 12-13v would be fine for this nearly stock car. I've seen cars with 10v at the pump when the alt was charging at 14v and scanmaster showing 12.8. The important ones are the alt output and the voltage the pump sees. Notikle said:Brian so I understand this right if the FP doesn't go up 1:1 with boost, replacing the filter doesn't fix the problem and no restrictions are found then the next step would be to check to see if there is a voltage drop,correct ? So why would a ScanMaster be useless in this situation. I am not doubting you I just want to understand why. Also if there was a vacuum leak couldnt that be a cause of this issue and wouldnt that show up in the form of high BLM. Again I am not doubting you I just want to learn why.Thanks, Kyle.
scanmaster doesnt see the alternator output voltage unless the wiring to the ECM has been upgraded. Small leak might show up as a slight increase in blm but verifying 1:1 increase is most important since wot fueling will be less if not a 1:1 increase. I'd check for alternator voltage at the pump. Even 12-13v would be fine for this nearly stock car. I've seen cars with 10v at the pump when the alt was charging at 14v and scanmaster showing 12.8. The important ones are the alt output and the voltage the pump sees. Not
What the scanmaster displays.
scanmaster doesnt see the alternator output voltage unless the wiring to the ECM has been upgraded. Small leak might show up as a slight increase in blm but verifying 1:1 increase is most important since wot fueling will be less if not a 1:1 increase. I'd check for alternator voltage at the pump. Even 12-13v would be fine for this nearly stock car. I've seen cars with 10v at the pump when the alt was charging at 14v and scanmaster showing 12.8. The important ones are the alt output and the voltage the pump sees. Not
What the scanmaster displays.
The bottom line is that the only voltage we need to know about is the voltage at the pump. As you say,because this car is stock,a voltage of 10-11 would probably be good enough. This car has a serious pressure rise problem. At its stock level,a couple of volts wouldn't have this much effect. Besides,they all have lower than system voltage if they're not hotwired. If his filter checks out,he probably has a bad pump. Heck,because his pump is original it's probably bad.
We all do it. You're forgiven.I agree 100%, Sorry for getting so defensive. Kyle
Well replaced the fuel filter that helped some, I hot wired the pump and now I am right at 50 with 10 lbs of boost.
I have the scan master hooked up and my numbers at idle are see below, i replaced the o2 sensor but still have mal code 44 and low O2 numbers.
If I turn the car off and wait 5 minutes, start the car the O2 reads 400 and the int and bl are 128. But the O2 goes down and the int and bl go up to 150.
I am going to look for vacum and exhaust leaks tonight.
AF 05
L8 24
BAT 13.6
INT 150
LB 150
CLT 198
ATS 125
R 875
TPS .44
IAC 00
MAL CODE 44
O2 100
TType hit it on the head, My vacum booster is defective. I blocked off the vacum line to the booster and all is good.You have a substantial vacuum leak.