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Just dont like it. Rather keep them seperate. Like food on a plate, it should never touch. Im just picky like that.
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read the article. I believe that is what wes is talking about
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id run a a2000. would be plenty for that built motor. my dad has one that is basically brand new that he may get rid of.
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Shawn, One pump and multiple regulators will work just like Wes said. You can always get rid of your stock tank and replace it with a fuel cell (hence weight savings) say like an 8 or 12 gallon cell. They come with more than one fuel feed so you can run two fuel pumps. I run two pumps because I was getting some pressure creep on the fuel regulator feeding the nitrous sytem. I had a hard time keeping the pressure consistant. I've got a holley blue for the nitrous and a magnafuel quick star 300 for the carb. So far no pressure creep, and works like a charm. |
Whatever you do, please do not mix fuels. That might work fine for some street style setups but would be highly unadvisable for your setup. You can never get a tune right if your fuel type/mixture is inconsistent. That is a bad idea for so many reasons but I'm not going to get into it all, just don't do it....
I would run one big, good pump. When in doubt, look at a pro mod, lol. They run one pump. The holly regs are perfect. They have been proven (datalogged) to hold pressure steadier than other nitrous side regs. Again, look what comes on a $100k nitrous pro mod motors from Fulton- holley's. Do not mix your fuels!!! That is retarded!!! |
Mixing fuels may not be the best route, but it's working for me and fits my budget. Yes, before its said "itll be cheaper than rebuilding the motor", I know this, but knock on wood, it's working so far. And the way my cell is mounted would take a side impact to rupture it, much safer than these....
and theyre are THOUSANDS of guys running their cells this way... http://www.yellowbullet.com/forum/sh...ount+fuel+cell |
There are plenty of cars that run 93 in the stock tank and race gas in the nitrous cell. Most of them are street cars and some of them are in the mid 5's. I can think of about 5 cars that I personally know that run that setup and they haven't had an issue yet. Once you get the tune up right I dont see how the mixture would change. Your always running 93 through the carb and when the nitrous hits its 112 through the plate.
Thats what we run in brandon's car and we have the tune up spot on. We haven't had any nitrous back fires, burnt plugs, or anything. Hell marcus even hit the rev limiter when the driveshaft spit out and the nitrous was on. |
How do you know the tune is spot on when y'all have never shut the car off and pulled it back to check plugs? Y'all have no idea what your tune really is.
And 93 changes from pump to pump and brand to brand by the way. I have told Brandon 100 times what to do to make sure he's good. Ya'll may even be leaving something on the table and not know it. |
just run e85 in the tank and be done with it
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