3rd Gen P-Pump conversion
I'm not an expert, but from what I've heard around here is the spray pattern of the injector is different depending on the shape of the piston surface, among other things.
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Merry Christmas
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I recently bought the car in online auction, they were using Live Video Streaming, so I could see the condition and I also noticed that I will need to update injectors, so there is my advice.
The compatibility of using 2nd Gen injectors with a 3rd Gen head in a P-Pump conversion depends on the specific engine and its components.
Generally, the 3rd Gen Cummins engines (commonly found in Dodge Ram trucks) are equipped with the Bosch Common Rail fuel injection system, while the 2nd Gen Cummins engines utilize the P-Pump (also known as the Bosch P7100 injection pump).
Converting from a Common Rail system to a P-Pump setup involves several modifications, including replacing the stock cylinder head with one compatible with the P-Pump. During this conversion, it's common to use components from different generations of Cummins engines to achieve the desired performance and compatibility.
The compatibility of using 2nd Gen injectors with a 3rd Gen head in a P-Pump conversion depends on the specific engine and its components.
Generally, the 3rd Gen Cummins engines (commonly found in Dodge Ram trucks) are equipped with the Bosch Common Rail fuel injection system, while the 2nd Gen Cummins engines utilize the P-Pump (also known as the Bosch P7100 injection pump).
Converting from a Common Rail system to a P-Pump setup involves several modifications, including replacing the stock cylinder head with one compatible with the P-Pump. During this conversion, it's common to use components from different generations of Cummins engines to achieve the desired performance and compatibility.
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txarrowhunter
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
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Oct 15, 2009 09:46 PM



