this photo has the old block vacuum
outside purple block
Simple vacuum lines for preventing malfunctioning map the line should be as short .
bypas lines of an turbo now copper leakage bye
this photo has the old block vacuum
outside purple block
Simple vacuum lines for preventing malfunctioning map the line should be as short .
bypas lines of an turbo now copper leakage bye
I've been told to run a dedicated vacuum line to the map sensor and another dedicated one to the fuel pressure regulator.
Is there a vacuum line to the PCV valve as well?
i´dont have a problems, whit solenids, baro, and boost, is a funy the TURBO
more pic to PCV.
now, the problem is pump fuel
Last edited by marc; 02-24-2016 at 02:18 PM.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] 86 Daytona Turbo Z C/S with a full 89 Shelby swap, back on the road and soon to be painted (and lose that Oggie Fisher black) 83 Porsche 944, 5 speed, all stock. 2014 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, 5 speed, daily driver. 2017 Trek 1.2 bicycle.
Yes Sr.
Please explain... Ive never heard this and don't understand how it would even work. Our cars have no fuel pressure sensor, so even if it could raise it, it has no idea how much it would be raising it. From what I understand all the barrow does is switch from manifold vac to atmospheric pressure to take a quick reading.
I believe the idea was to have the baro solenoid bleed off vacuum during startup and preventing the fuel pressure regulator from reducing fuel pressure.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] 86 Daytona Turbo Z C/S with a full 89 Shelby swap, back on the road and soon to be painted (and lose that Oggie Fisher black) 83 Porsche 944, 5 speed, all stock. 2014 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, 5 speed, daily driver. 2017 Trek 1.2 bicycle.
The idea is to optimize the vacuum lines .
No leaks first , and only to leave an exclusive barometer and map.