Hesitating above 6500...

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • e30s52
    replied
    did you fix this problem?

    Leave a comment:


  • MR 325
    replied
    Originally posted by matt
    Matt,

    Could you reply to this please?

    Matt
    Yes, it doesn't do it every time. I had this problem before the chip btw.

    Leave a comment:


  • matt
    replied
    Originally posted by matt
    Only once in a while?
    Matt,

    Could you reply to this please?

    Matt

    Leave a comment:


  • static
    replied
    Originally posted by MR 325
    Haha, thanks for the advice. ;)

    I will use the Mac fuel pressure gauge at work. Probably stick it under the windshield wiper and go drive it.
    good idea!

    Leave a comment:


  • MR 325
    replied
    Originally posted by static
    not sure what your measuring strategy will be, but make sure to test it at the troublesome rpm/load range (i.e 6500-7000 full load). i.e not just at idle, as that won't tell the story
    Haha, thanks for the advice. ;)

    I will use the Mac fuel pressure gauge at work. Probably stick it under the windshield wiper and go drive it.

    Leave a comment:


  • static
    replied
    Originally posted by MR 325
    No codes. I know the injectors are not the problem since it did it with the stock injectors and still does it with the S52 injectors. If I have time tomorrow I am going to test the fuel pressure.
    not sure what your measuring strategy will be, but make sure to test it at the troublesome rpm/load range (i.e 6500-7000 full load). i.e not just at idle, as that won't tell the story

    Leave a comment:


  • MR 325
    replied
    No codes. I know the injectors are not the problem since it did it with the stock injectors and still does it with the S52 injectors. If I have time tomorrow I am going to test the fuel pressure.

    Leave a comment:


  • static
    replied
    i wonder if there is a way to check the duty cycle of your injectors during the troublesome rpm range - i read reports that original 17.5# inj are not enough for s50 with some high flowing mods (i.e approaching 100%) - are 17.5#'s what you have?

    otherwise, as others suggested, changing fuel filter is always a good thing, and the pump may not supply enough pressure at the high volume required after 6krpm/high load
    also may be something stupid like a kink in hard or soft fuel lines.

    Leave a comment:


  • broke30
    replied
    Does the car throw a code for it? And how sudden is the hesitation? Does it just "blip" in or is it long-lasting?
    Max

    Leave a comment:


  • MR 325
    replied
    This is an S50.

    Fuel filter, plugs, o2 sensor were all brand new when the motor was installed. Not sure of the pump's age, haven't touched it.

    Leave a comment:


  • BigD
    replied
    Originally posted by DaN
    I'd say no, it won't work as a pre-pump.The one in the tank on early cars just transfers fuel without much pressure. The one he's talking about Is a higher pressure main pump, and you don't need 2 of those.
    Cools, I'll stick to OEM. Thanks.

    Leave a comment:


  • DaN
    replied
    Originally posted by BigD
    Could this pump work with an early, dual pump car? So it would work as the pre-pump? I've got both OEM pumps on order but they don't ship until tomorrow, I have time, pls let me know.
    I'd say no, it won't work as a pre-pump.The one in the tank on early cars just transfers fuel without much pressure. The one he's talking about Is a higher pressure main pump, and you don't need 2 of those.

    Leave a comment:


  • e30this
    replied
    I had this issue with my m50 swap and it ended up being a bad combo of an 02 sensor and bad plugs.

    Leave a comment:


  • BigD
    replied
    Originally posted by JPStrniste
    fyi, a 1990 mustang 5.0 in tank fuel pump is less than $80 at any parts store and fits as a replacement for the e30 intank pump...

    e30 intank pump is about $200 from dealer and about $180 for aftermarket

    works great in my car
    Could this pump work with an early, dual pump car? So it would work as the pre-pump? I've got both OEM pumps on order but they don't ship until tomorrow, I have time, pls let me know.

    Leave a comment:


  • JPStrniste
    replied
    fyi, a 1990 mustang 5.0 in tank fuel pump is less than $80 at any parts store and fits as a replacement for the e30 intank pump...

    e30 intank pump is about $200 from dealer and about $180 for aftermarket

    works great in my car

    Leave a comment:

Working...