Injectors or nozzles?
#3
Agreed with above. Plus less down time if you take your current injectors to a diesel shop to get the nozzles swapped. I highly suggest you DON'T do the swap yourself. Although it is possible, your pop pressures may be off upon reassembly.
IF you have the down time available, and your local shop can do the swap for less than the difference between nozzles and full body injectors, then go for nozzles. After the swap, and suggested orings and copper washers, you will likely be more than full body injectors.
IF you have the down time available, and your local shop can do the swap for less than the difference between nozzles and full body injectors, then go for nozzles. After the swap, and suggested orings and copper washers, you will likely be more than full body injectors.
#4
#5
#7
#9
#10
70 would likely be border line. Flow isn't needed just to put fuel in the cylinders, but it is also used to cool the electronics of the VP44. IMO, 100GPH is the lower limit. A member on here hit 640HP with a Raptor100GPH.
As mentioned above, a gauge is the best security to keep your $1000+ injection pump alive.
As mentioned above, a gauge is the best security to keep your $1000+ injection pump alive.
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klein444
Chevy/GMC 6.2L and 6.5L
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03-08-2015 11:42 AM