high flow fuel rail
Originally Posted by Däs Schmoo
No.
The stock one can handle 600 hp, so the only reason to change it would be bling factor.
The stock one can handle 600 hp, so the only reason to change it would be bling factor.
1.) is there a difference between the ls fuel rail and gs-r fuel rail?
2.) what about the fuel pump, worth upgrading to aftermarket?
3.) if i raise the compression to around 12.0:1 will i need any of these? (fuel pressure regulator, fuel pump, fuel rail, etc.)
Originally Posted by g2_teg_na
i have a couple questions concerning the fuel setups of integras:
1.) is there a difference between the ls fuel rail and gs-r fuel rail?
2.) what about the fuel pump, worth upgrading to aftermarket?
3.) if i raise the compression to around 12.0:1 will i need any of these? (fuel pressure regulator, fuel pump, fuel rail, etc.)
1.) is there a difference between the ls fuel rail and gs-r fuel rail?
2.) what about the fuel pump, worth upgrading to aftermarket?
3.) if i raise the compression to around 12.0:1 will i need any of these? (fuel pressure regulator, fuel pump, fuel rail, etc.)
2) If you have the mods that require extra fuel, a higher volume fuel pump is a good idea. More than likely a mild N/A build will not even come close to needing the extra fuel. In a boosted application, it is good insurance against leaning out and blowing the motor.
3) Probably not. You will probably need some larger injectors and a standalone to handle the fueling.
Originally Posted by Däs Schmoo
1) No
2) If you have the mods that require extra fuel, a higher volume fuel pump is a good idea. More than likely a mild N/A build will not even come close to needing the extra fuel. In a boosted application, it is good insurance against leaning out and blowing the motor.
3) Probably not. You will probably need some larger injectors and a standalone to handle the fueling.
2) If you have the mods that require extra fuel, a higher volume fuel pump is a good idea. More than likely a mild N/A build will not even come close to needing the extra fuel. In a boosted application, it is good insurance against leaning out and blowing the motor.
3) Probably not. You will probably need some larger injectors and a standalone to handle the fueling.


