cd.thomson
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| posted on 12/1/09 at 11:21 PM |
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fuel pumps and bike throttle bodies
I got my 2003 R1 throttle bodies (including injectors and fuel rail) through the post today ready to be mounted to my XE.
As some of you know I'm planning on fitting these as they are to a custom made manifold and running the original injectors via megasquirt. I
have been told good things about the bike injectors and they should spit out enough to get everything running well.
Now then, for a question my searching hasnt answered. My standard injectors would have required a fuel injection fuel system (thanks to everyone who
helped me get my head around this):
tank>low press. filter> high pressure pump > high pressure filter > fuel rail > fuel regulator > return pipe > tank
Now then, bike CARBS on an engine would require a carbed engine fuel system:
tank>in line filter> low pressure pump > filter king filter/pressure regulator > carbs
So what do bike throttle bodies need? Any ideas what pressure the injectors are designed to work under, or does it not matter because the return line
will just get rid of any unused fuel?
Can I use this:
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&Item=280280197505&Category=10404&_trksid=p3907.m29&_trkparms=algo%3DLVI%26its%3DI%26ot
n%3D2
Sorry for all the questions, someone of you know that I've been waiting a couple of weeks to get all these parts sorted :$.
Craig
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blakep82
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| posted on 12/1/09 at 11:32 PM |
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if you use the fuel pump from the same model bike as the throttle bodies, it should be easy enough, already set to the right pressure etc.
________________________
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flak monkey
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| posted on 13/1/09 at 07:49 AM |
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Most run at 3 to 3.5 bar (~45psi) as standard though they will take a bit more if you need more fuel.
Regulators are cheap enough off ebay (£20 new). And buy yourself a standard bosch type fuel pump (£10-15 from the bay)
It really is that simple.
My fuelling system is:
Tank > filter > low press pump > swirl pot > high press pump > filter > fuel rail > regulator > return to swirl pot/tank.
You will possibly need a swirl pot if your tank doesnt have one built in.
David
Sera
http://www.motosera.com
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stuart_g
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| posted on 13/1/09 at 09:22 AM |
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A suitable fuel pump is a bosch 0580464070. plump it in the same as an injected car and the first example on your post. The low pressure filter needs
to be able to handle the flow, I got quite a small one and had to open up the holes on the inside of it to get more flow through it. No need to buy a
pressure regulator as there is already one on the end of the fuel rail.
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