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#1 | ||
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SUPPORT OUR TROOPS '96 Ram 2500 2wd auto, EGT, boost, & tranny temp gauges, timing at 16.5*,BHAF, #8 fuel plate slid 3/4 forward, AFC 3/4 forward too, Piers upgraded turbo, kdp tab fixed, Goerend Tranny, 15" long glass packmuffler, set up for 24' '06 Dutchmen 5th wheel and 16' boat behind 299HP 678TQ -U/A local 11- |
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#2 |
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Registered User
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Well, common sense would say that a whole lot of fuel would bypass to the tank and fuel pressure would drop in return. I would think that you would starve the pump or at least limit the fuel supply.
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new rig: 00 2500 x-cab, 4WD, autometer boost fp trans and pyro, step bars, revelco, jimmy jammers, 03TBK. here we go again! STOLEN!!00 2500 x-cab 4WD, IBEW lu 357 Build it Union! Union Wireman get in your shorts! Member of Gun Owners of America The only no comprimise gun orginization |
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#3 |
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Registered User
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The fuel flows in under the computer to a internal supply pump ( Which makes 30 to 350psi depending on rpms) then to the rotor head or advance piston then what is not sent to the injectors is used for cooling and returned. Even when the pump is not firing (like coasting down) fuel is pushed thru to cool the pump. that is why the truck runs for a short time after the transfer pump fails
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