Injector Confusion
Greg Hermann
bearbvd at cmn.net
Fri Nov 12 16:24:24 GMT 1999
>Be careful, a rising rate regulator is just a vacuum reference regulator, it is
>not a function of RPM, but a function of manifold pressure (or wherever your
>taking the vacuum signal from). When pressure is low (vacuum), the
>diaphragm in
>the regulator doesn't get any help from local air pressure to fight against the
>fuel pressure on the other side. The only thing fuel pressure is pushing
>against is spring tension. When pressure is high (WOT at any rpm or boost
>pressure), the diaphragm has the spring pressure and the local air pressure
>pushing against it, requiring a higher fuel pressure to lift the opening to the
>bypass, resulting in a higher fuel pressure. It is rpm independent.
NO!
What you have described is a manifold pressure referenced regulator. A
rising rate regulator adjusts fuel pressure by some MULTIPLE of manifold
pressure change.
Greg
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