Cummins CP3 injection system
gmctd,
I read what you posted and it is not very clear about the 3 Micron filtration.
Is this 3 Micron nominal or at absolute. If it is nominal then the Baldwin PF7977 passes spec. easily. If it is at absolute then it is not.
Baldwin PF7977
1-2 Micron Nominal
5 Micron to absolute at a 98.75% efficiency
I read what you posted and it is not very clear about the 3 Micron filtration.
Is this 3 Micron nominal or at absolute. If it is nominal then the Baldwin PF7977 passes spec. easily. If it is at absolute then it is not.
Baldwin PF7977
1-2 Micron Nominal
5 Micron to absolute at a 98.75% efficiency
The CP3 Inj Pump has a built-in gearotor-style lift pump, driven by the pump shaft - it will develop 20" vacuum at higer rpm, and is designed to pull fuel from the tank thru a filter.
The '03-'04 trucks have an additional Carter-style rotary lift pump mounted on the fuel manager head - those are not flow-thru when fail type, so the CP3 cannot pull fuel from the tank as the electric pump fails - this will leave you on the side of the road, even tho the CP3 could get you home
The '05-up trucks have an in-tank electric lift pump that runs at a constant 9psi - it flashes toward 30psi at key-on, then settles back to 9psi as the CP3 bypass begins to function - it is a vane-type flow-thru when fail pump, designed to run in Diesel fuel, so the CP3 can draw fuel from the tank if the electric pump fails - this setup will not leave you stranded on the road, dead.
DCX has a conversion kit to upgrade the '03-'04 systems
If you go with an aftermarket type lift pump, make sure it is flow-thru when failed type, so the CP3 can do it's job.
The '03-'04 trucks have an additional Carter-style rotary lift pump mounted on the fuel manager head - those are not flow-thru when fail type, so the CP3 cannot pull fuel from the tank as the electric pump fails - this will leave you on the side of the road, even tho the CP3 could get you home
The '05-up trucks have an in-tank electric lift pump that runs at a constant 9psi - it flashes toward 30psi at key-on, then settles back to 9psi as the CP3 bypass begins to function - it is a vane-type flow-thru when fail pump, designed to run in Diesel fuel, so the CP3 can draw fuel from the tank if the electric pump fails - this setup will not leave you stranded on the road, dead.
DCX has a conversion kit to upgrade the '03-'04 systems
If you go with an aftermarket type lift pump, make sure it is flow-thru when failed type, so the CP3 can do it's job.
From what I have read and seen at the Glacier Diesel Power site the in tank LP actually is regulated at the pump itself via a by-pass valve. The pump can actually run higher if this was disabled. I look for the ref. from his site and post it for your review.
Edited: Here is the link. http://www.glacierdieselpower.com/im...umpExposed.pdf
Wow, excellent link, thanks - that's just about what I determined, except that the valve and venturi chamber is in effect a small pump that ensures that that foamy mess never gets into the lift pump - as mentioned, that in-tank bypass dumping inside the cup can cause much foaming and aeration
The flapper valve is held closed by the weight of the fuel in the cup - that weight is dependent on the amount of foamy fuel in the cup vs the unfoamed fuel in the tank outside the cup - liquids seek their own level (Science 101) - the unfoamed fuel is denser than the aerated fuel, thus forcing the foam up and out so the foam never gets to the lp input
The weight inside the cup is also determined by the fuel level in the tank - as fuel level drops below the upper edges of the cup, it will still slosh over into the cup as the vehicle is moving - as the slosh-over lessens and the fuel level drops, the flapper remains open to equalize the level in the cup.
I thought it to be such a good system that I installed it in #2 sons Jeep - has the CP3 but no auxilliary fuel transfer pump - it's a draw-thru-filter-from-tank setup, just like the DMax CP3 systems - the Jeeps have a lot of problems with air in the filter manager head, causing long start, hesitation, bucking, missing, even burning open the fuel filter heater - they use the identical fuel sender module but without the electric pump - the Dodge LP module was instant cure, pulled from a new '06 3500 in a local boneyard.
Pressure flashes to close to 30psi at key On, then settles in at 9psi, steady - remember, here: commercial mechanical pressure guages are accurate only to ~15% of full scale, some to ~20%, which will explain the variances in pressure results, truck to truck = it's not the pumps, it's the guages.
Again, thanks for the link - that investigation would not fit within the scope of 'non-destructive' testing, so, having only the one example, I chose the non-destructive 'test to use' method
The flapper valve is held closed by the weight of the fuel in the cup - that weight is dependent on the amount of foamy fuel in the cup vs the unfoamed fuel in the tank outside the cup - liquids seek their own level (Science 101) - the unfoamed fuel is denser than the aerated fuel, thus forcing the foam up and out so the foam never gets to the lp input
The weight inside the cup is also determined by the fuel level in the tank - as fuel level drops below the upper edges of the cup, it will still slosh over into the cup as the vehicle is moving - as the slosh-over lessens and the fuel level drops, the flapper remains open to equalize the level in the cup.
I thought it to be such a good system that I installed it in #2 sons Jeep - has the CP3 but no auxilliary fuel transfer pump - it's a draw-thru-filter-from-tank setup, just like the DMax CP3 systems - the Jeeps have a lot of problems with air in the filter manager head, causing long start, hesitation, bucking, missing, even burning open the fuel filter heater - they use the identical fuel sender module but without the electric pump - the Dodge LP module was instant cure, pulled from a new '06 3500 in a local boneyard.
Pressure flashes to close to 30psi at key On, then settles in at 9psi, steady - remember, here: commercial mechanical pressure guages are accurate only to ~15% of full scale, some to ~20%, which will explain the variances in pressure results, truck to truck = it's not the pumps, it's the guages.
Again, thanks for the link - that investigation would not fit within the scope of 'non-destructive' testing, so, having only the one example, I chose the non-destructive 'test to use' method
Part Number: 3405
Principal Application: Various Cummins, Hitachi, Kawasaki - w/Drain (12 Micron)
All Applications
Style: Spin-On Fuel/Water Separator Filter
Service: Fuel
Media: Paper
Height: 7.219
Outer Diameter Top: 3.698
Outer Diameter Bottom: Closed
Thread Size: 1-14
Burst Pressure-PSI: 320
Max Flow Rate: 12 GPM
Nominal Micron Rating: 12
Gasket Diameters
Number O.D. I.D. Thk.
Attached 2.729 2.415 0.255
5625 1.187 0.915 0.160
I run this filter along with the same filter size as a fuel filter non water seperator. over filtered fuel is always better then less as i see it.
hope this helps. ill post pics of my set up as asap. errr as soon as someone tells me how to post pics. help please!
Principal Application: Various Cummins, Hitachi, Kawasaki - w/Drain (12 Micron)
All Applications
Style: Spin-On Fuel/Water Separator Filter
Service: Fuel
Media: Paper
Height: 7.219
Outer Diameter Top: 3.698
Outer Diameter Bottom: Closed
Thread Size: 1-14
Burst Pressure-PSI: 320
Max Flow Rate: 12 GPM
Nominal Micron Rating: 12
Gasket Diameters
Number O.D. I.D. Thk.
Attached 2.729 2.415 0.255
5625 1.187 0.915 0.160
I run this filter along with the same filter size as a fuel filter non water seperator. over filtered fuel is always better then less as i see it.
hope this helps. ill post pics of my set up as asap. errr as soon as someone tells me how to post pics. help please!
You'll need to post your pics on MyImagestation or Photobucket or some such free website
Copy the url for each pic, then in the REPLY screen type [img], paste the url, type [/img] at the end of the pasted url, click send, and you got it
Copy the url for each pic, then in the REPLY screen type [img], paste the url, type [/img] at the end of the pasted url, click send, and you got it
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
adamsmarshall
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
13
Oct 7, 2008 06:54 PM
Jethro6213
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
19
Jul 11, 2008 11:59 AM
pullin hard
3rd Gen Engine and Drivetrain -> 2003-2007
5
Mar 18, 2008 03:57 PM
BADBOWTIE
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
28
Jul 14, 2007 02:36 PM
megacabrule
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
33
May 10, 2007 01:07 PM




