b&m afpr
The Buschur is NOT an aeromotive it is a SX. Also it does not have a bracket attached, the whole body is a one piece billet unit. How do you suppose you could make one of these on your own with out a machine shop and end up with a 2 piece unit that could potentially leak? Not trying to rant just wondering where you got that from? BTW here is a link to the picture of it:
"BR/SX Fuel Pressure Regulator Kit " http://buschurracing.com/FPR_large.jpg
"BR/SX Fuel Pressure Regulator Kit " http://buschurracing.com/FPR_large.jpg
Originally Posted by 4drwhore
No you don't have to get a new rail. You can modify your rail to accept the aeromotive rail, you just adapters.
I will be going with an aeromotive/wally pump combo, with aeromotive afpr, custom fuel rail and large injectors.
If you are going to do it, do it right. The buschur bolt on would probably be your best choice unless you can find an old school charged air/spoolin up, but that wont happen.
I will be going with an aeromotive/wally pump combo, with aeromotive afpr, custom fuel rail and large injectors.
If you are going to do it, do it right. The buschur bolt on would probably be your best choice unless you can find an old school charged air/spoolin up, but that wont happen.
What do you mean yes you can? I never said you can't do anything in my last post. I said you don't have to get a new rail and can use the stock one. And why go through all of what you did then they make a bolt on adapter that goes into your fuel rail like the standard line and has your choice of an thread on the other? You did it the hard way.
I just picked up a non-turbo 2.0 FPR from the junkyard and tossed it on. 48 psi base pressure is above what even a rewired 255hp will overrun to; adjust injector compensation for the extra fuel, voila- no more rich idle, 2 mpg increase in my gas mileage, and a good bit more fuel out of my injectors. Much cheaper and easier than all the aftermarket junk as long as you're not running more than 25 psi, which is when the fuel pressure gets too high and you then need the afpr to prevent overrun at a lower base pressure.


