View Full Version : fuel pressure regulators
jpflat2a
11-17-2003, 01:46 PM
Went to NAPA and picked up a new regulator. Parts guy says "that one is disc and will no longer be available".
I bought Napa/Balkamp # 730-2367, 1-6 lbs, chrome with adjustable dial for 5/16 fuel line.
Is this true ?
What is everybody using ?
I have seen the Holleys that use an allen wrench, and really did not want to permently mount it somewhere.
comment appreciated !
Actually Jim, we've all been hoping that you run actross a box full of Cagle's as you go through that inventory, one for each of us :D
Sorry nothing useful to add ;) , I don't run a FPR.
javracer
11-17-2003, 01:55 PM
Go to a Kragen and in the Mr. Gasket parts area they' re hanging on the wall,
http://www.partsamerica.com/product_images/img/SCT/2517.jpg
link to part: http://www.partsamerica.com/PartDetails.asp?SourceArea=SHOP&SourcePage=SEARCHR ESULTS&MfrCode=SCT&MfrPartNumber=2517&CategoryCode =3339P
I just installed one from Kragen's partner, "Checker's"
61CJ5
11-17-2003, 07:35 PM
I had one like the one javracer's pic shows on the jeep for a couple of days, but it only had settings for 4 cylinder, 6 cylinder, etc. I've already had a fire caused by too much fuel pressure, so I opted for the holley with an in line pressure gauge to fine tune it. Aside from a nice crome coating on the inside of the threads :roll: , I've been happy with it.
vanguard
04-12-2006, 01:30 AM
SPE-2517 $19 @ Summit.
1963cj5
04-12-2006, 02:52 PM
Just put one on my M38A1 yesterday got it from ADVANCE auto parts MR>GASKET 17.00 works like a champ at 2lbs
Glenn
04-12-2006, 09:08 PM
I've got the dial type also, from Advance.
Ghetto Fab.
04-12-2006, 10:07 PM
I bought the napa one back when I had a weber on the heep. Didn't seem to do much other than leaking after two weeks.:evil:
Kevo
Posimoto
04-13-2006, 12:30 PM
I bought the napa one back when I had a weber on the heep. Didn't seem to do much other than leaking after two weeks.:evil:
Kevo
I had one like the one pictured above. It started leaking after about a month. Not just a leak, but a real spray. I put in the Holley with the gauge and it's worked fine. Keep an eye on the one with the dial on top. IMHO they're dangerous.
speedbuggy
04-13-2006, 12:34 PM
Why do you need one of these? Reason I ask is, I don't have one...do I need one?
Posimoto
04-13-2006, 01:08 PM
Most people put them in to help correct carburetor flooding in off-camber situations. If you aren't having a problem on steep inclines I wouldn't bother with one.
speedbuggy
04-13-2006, 01:19 PM
Gotcha. Thanks for the info... ;)
Boyink
04-13-2006, 01:25 PM
I had one on Dutch for a bit..with the dial. It seemed to either starve the motor or have no effect, depending on the setting...;)
sparky
04-13-2006, 01:30 PM
Why do you need one of these? Reason I ask is, I don't have one...do I need one?
Solexes on F-heads benefit from them. They can be finicky about the amout of fuel pressure they're recieving. If it's an electric fuel pump with the Solex then I recomend one. Since Speedy has none of the above, probably not. ;)
panzer
04-13-2006, 05:21 PM
Solexes on F-heads benefit from them. They can be finicky about the amout of fuel pressure they're recieving. If it's an electric fuel pump with the Solex then I recomend one. Since Speedy has none of the above, probably not. ;)
Interesting. I think I have a 1~3 psi electric pump. Doesn't the Solex use
2 psi?? I haven't had much problem w/ mine but I haven't done any heavy
duty off road. Is it something I should consider??
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