Will this work? (fuel)
Will this work? (fuel)
Well I received my DE-K rail, and injectors today, hoping that they would fit onto my 3.5 lower IM with slight modification. Well the injectors line up in the holes perfectly, but they don't seat all the way because of the mounting holes on the rail aren't high enough. It would require re-welding the 4 mounting holes on the rail for the rail to sit lower, to make the injectors seat all the way down.
Well I don't want to do that, so what I plan to do is use the 3.5 rail (which fits), use the de-k injectors, and the FPR from the DE-K rail. Will this provide sufficiant fuel? Will one side run more rich/lean than the other?

Another question.. When the fuel flows through the fuel Damper on the left side of the pic, is it free flowing, or is the flow changed by the damper?
Oh and I still have to find a way to secure the DE-K FPR to the 3.5 rail..
Well I don't want to do that, so what I plan to do is use the 3.5 rail (which fits), use the de-k injectors, and the FPR from the DE-K rail. Will this provide sufficiant fuel? Will one side run more rich/lean than the other?

Another question.. When the fuel flows through the fuel Damper on the left side of the pic, is it free flowing, or is the flow changed by the damper?
Oh and I still have to find a way to secure the DE-K FPR to the 3.5 rail..
Possible to grind the 3.5 LIM bolt holes to gain clearance? I don't see why the clearance issue, since the injectors are the same length.
From the sound of this, I'd say yes it is free flowing to your fuel damper question:
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articl...01/ai_n9369236
From the sound of this, I'd say yes it is free flowing to your fuel damper question:
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articl...01/ai_n9369236
The damper contains a spring and diaphragm that absorb some of the shock of the fuel pulsing into the fuel rail. When the system is working correctly, fuel pressure lifts the diaphragm, pushing it up into the damper housing. Pushing back this diaphragm allows the fuel to continue flowing into the fuel rail.
I could, grind the the LIM bolt holes lower, but I wouldn't feel comfortable doing that.. The injectors are physically the same size, but the actual mounting part of the rail is physically shorter for some reason.
Good link BTW.
Good link BTW.
The angle is correct, just the rail itself sits too high. I will try and take some pics tomorrow.
Think of if it as if you were hanging on some monkey bars, but your feet can't touch the ground, unless the monkey bars were lowered.
Think of if it as if you were hanging on some monkey bars, but your feet can't touch the ground, unless the monkey bars were lowered.
Originally Posted by SR20DEN
The DE-K rail will perfectly bolt upto the DE-K lower. 

JClaw: The DE-K injectors are a bit larger, and this should help with the slight leaness that Tilley is having.
ICEY: I tried removing the plastic black spacers, but still won't seat far enough. I think how I have it now should work hopefully.
OK my bad, I should have paid closer attention to the original post.
Yes it will work fine. However I would setup it up for returnless. Use the entire vq35 rail with dampeners and mount an aftermarket FPR under the car.
Yes it will work fine. However I would setup it up for returnless. Use the entire vq35 rail with dampeners and mount an aftermarket FPR under the car.
You need to use the base FP that your ECU wants to see (3.0 BAR with 2.5 BAR under vacuum). Then tune from there.
The aftermarket FPR would just recieve and return fuel under the car. It would basically be used as a center tap for the fuel feed line. This is how BMW does it.
The aftermarket FPR would just recieve and return fuel under the car. It would basically be used as a center tap for the fuel feed line. This is how BMW does it.
Only adjustable ones, which is not all. Most returnless systems do not have dual pressure modes like return systems do. But since your ECU is mapped to see a difference you would want to set it up that way. Running the vacuum line under the car to the FPR isn't difficult to do. And really you want to just set the running pressure of 3.0 BAR. Because not all FPRs will drop he desired .5 BAR under vacuum.
The best location for a returnless FPR is to be as close as possible to the fuel rail (for best pressure consistancy) without being in the engine bay (so returning fuel doesn't absorb engine heat).
1 BAR (Atmosphere) = 14.7psi
1 BAR (Atmosphere) = 14.7psi
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