Bypass stock fuel solenoid
Bypass stock fuel solenoid
Hello guys, Can I bypass the stock fuel solenoid conecting stock FPR diretly to intake manifold?? I?m having fuel issues and I dont now if bypassing it I will go more out of fuel than controlling the solenoid the fuel press.
Thanks so much in advance
Thanks so much in advance
Yes, just be sure to disable the periphery bit for it in the ECU to avoid a CEL.
Hello guys,well my problems with the fuel gone.The problem was the fuel pressure solenoid.I had a problem that going over 19psi the car was out of fuel,once was bypassed the solenoid,the problem gone and car runs ok like in past boosting perfectly at 22psi.My evo9 is a EURO-SPECS , Evorider and 4kinboost told me that FPS dont affect the fuel pressure controls,in my case it was affected alot,so we have to check if there are some differences in the ECU controls between US and EURO specs evos.
Thanks so much for your help
Thanks so much for your help
^ I hope you don't think I meant fuel pressure regulator, I was referring to the fuel pressure solenoid

In the picture above it shows both the solenoid and regulator, once you disable the solenoid it can actually be removed from the car, in the US.

Here's my car with it removed, and just the FPR in place.

In the picture above it shows both the solenoid and regulator, once you disable the solenoid it can actually be removed from the car, in the US.

Here's my car with it removed, and just the FPR in place.
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I doubt the Euro controls would be different because the fuel solenoid is not part of emission equipment.
Without looking it up in the manual I don't know what pressure the fuel pressure regulator on an Evo maintains. So, lets say, for the sake of this discussion, it maintains 40 psi. Now this is 40 psi above whatever the manifold pressure is. So if manifold pressure is 10 psi vacuum then fuel pressure is actually 30 psi.
What the solenoid does is vent the fuel pressure regulator to atmosphere and the regulator now does not see manifold pressure. So, with the 10 psi manifold vacuum you still get 40 psi from the fuel pressure regulator. The solenoid is triggered during hot start and is intended to clear out fuel vapor that may have accumulated in the line.
What I can't figure out is how this would cause fuel starvation unless the solenoid was always venting to the atmosphere. Then fuel pressure would not go up during boost.
Without looking it up in the manual I don't know what pressure the fuel pressure regulator on an Evo maintains. So, lets say, for the sake of this discussion, it maintains 40 psi. Now this is 40 psi above whatever the manifold pressure is. So if manifold pressure is 10 psi vacuum then fuel pressure is actually 30 psi.
What the solenoid does is vent the fuel pressure regulator to atmosphere and the regulator now does not see manifold pressure. So, with the 10 psi manifold vacuum you still get 40 psi from the fuel pressure regulator. The solenoid is triggered during hot start and is intended to clear out fuel vapor that may have accumulated in the line.
What I can't figure out is how this would cause fuel starvation unless the solenoid was always venting to the atmosphere. Then fuel pressure would not go up during boost.
Last edited by barneyb; Jun 24, 2009 at 08:06 PM.
I doubt the Euro controls would be different because the fuel solenoid is not part of emission equipment.
Without looking it up in the manual I don't know what pressure the fuel pressure regulator on an Evo maintains. So, lets say, for the sake of this discussion, it maintains 40 psi. Now this is 40 psi above whatever the manifold pressure is. So if manifold pressure is 10 psi vacuum then fuel pressure is actually 30 psi.
What the solenoid does is vent the fuel pressure regulator to atmosphere and the regulator now does not see manifold pressure. So, with the 10 psi manifold vacuum you still get 40 psi from the fuel pressure regulator. The solenoid is triggered during hot start and is intended to clear out fuel vapor that may have accumulated in the line.
What I can't figure out is how this would cause fuel starvation unless the solenoid was always venting to the atmosphere. Then fuel pressure would not go up during boost.
Without looking it up in the manual I don't know what pressure the fuel pressure regulator on an Evo maintains. So, lets say, for the sake of this discussion, it maintains 40 psi. Now this is 40 psi above whatever the manifold pressure is. So if manifold pressure is 10 psi vacuum then fuel pressure is actually 30 psi.
What the solenoid does is vent the fuel pressure regulator to atmosphere and the regulator now does not see manifold pressure. So, with the 10 psi manifold vacuum you still get 40 psi from the fuel pressure regulator. The solenoid is triggered during hot start and is intended to clear out fuel vapor that may have accumulated in the line.
What I can't figure out is how this would cause fuel starvation unless the solenoid was always venting to the atmosphere. Then fuel pressure would not go up during boost.
The most important is that the problem gone,and the car runs perfect.
^ I hope you don't think I meant fuel pressure regulator, I was referring to the fuel pressure solenoid

In the picture above it shows both the solenoid and regulator, once you disable the solenoid it can actually be removed from the car, in the US.

Here's my car with it removed, and just the FPR in place.

In the picture above it shows both the solenoid and regulator, once you disable the solenoid it can actually be removed from the car, in the US.

Here's my car with it removed, and just the FPR in place.

Thanks in advance
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