New here with a quick Walbrah question..and then some..
#1
New here with a quick Walbrah question..and then some..
Hello all,
Lots of familiar faces here from M.net, RD and CR.net and lots of new ones. Anyways, I will be purchasing a greddy kit soon and now just gathering some parts for the install. Already got a sweet deal on a used J&S Ultra-Safeguard with dual monitor display (cheaper then Bipes!) and other misc and preventive maintenance stuff. After reading through the archives here it seems like the Walbro 190 in-line fuel pump is the way to go for replacing the stock unit (165K+ miles). Question is, I found a few sites but none of them have a 1990 miata listed as applicable. So is this the one I need?
http://shopping.lightningmotorsports...&cat=24&page=1
Please look at the PN carefully and tell me.
Next question: I want to upgrade/replace the bolts that came with the kit. Is that something I can pick up at Home Depot or do you guys know a place online?
OK, one more: A/F ratio. Is it THAT important to get a wide-band? The way I see it, when I take my car to get tuned, the guy will have a wide-band sensor to tune with. I have no desire to tune my car on the road. I realize the narrow-band is not as accurate, but is it fair to say, "It's good enough for my application"?
My application/goal is just 150-160rwp. Kit already has Jim pipes and IC, 1.8 injectors, Vortech FPR, Generic VTA BOV, relief cut on manifold. The J&S will take care of knocking and re-advancing. Now I'm just worried about fuel.
Lots of familiar faces here from M.net, RD and CR.net and lots of new ones. Anyways, I will be purchasing a greddy kit soon and now just gathering some parts for the install. Already got a sweet deal on a used J&S Ultra-Safeguard with dual monitor display (cheaper then Bipes!) and other misc and preventive maintenance stuff. After reading through the archives here it seems like the Walbro 190 in-line fuel pump is the way to go for replacing the stock unit (165K+ miles). Question is, I found a few sites but none of them have a 1990 miata listed as applicable. So is this the one I need?
http://shopping.lightningmotorsports...&cat=24&page=1
Please look at the PN carefully and tell me.
Next question: I want to upgrade/replace the bolts that came with the kit. Is that something I can pick up at Home Depot or do you guys know a place online?
OK, one more: A/F ratio. Is it THAT important to get a wide-band? The way I see it, when I take my car to get tuned, the guy will have a wide-band sensor to tune with. I have no desire to tune my car on the road. I realize the narrow-band is not as accurate, but is it fair to say, "It's good enough for my application"?
My application/goal is just 150-160rwp. Kit already has Jim pipes and IC, 1.8 injectors, Vortech FPR, Generic VTA BOV, relief cut on manifold. The J&S will take care of knocking and re-advancing. Now I'm just worried about fuel.
#5
Yep that is the right pump except make sure you get the F2000 etc part number...as in the HP variety of that pump for the extra 5 bucks. In the 1990 you have to cut the old funnel off on the fuel pickup harness as the 94-97 does not have the funnel attachment. Its simple and there are instructions and pictures how to do it. You can keep the funnel setup but its more work to install if you go that route.
#6
Hello all,
OK, one more: A/F ratio. Is it THAT important to get a wide-band? The way I see it, when I take my car to get tuned, the guy will have a wide-band sensor to tune with. I have no desire to tune my car on the road. I realize the narrow-band is not as accurate, but is it fair to say, "It's good enough for my application"?
OK, one more: A/F ratio. Is it THAT important to get a wide-band? The way I see it, when I take my car to get tuned, the guy will have a wide-band sensor to tune with. I have no desire to tune my car on the road. I realize the narrow-band is not as accurate, but is it fair to say, "It's good enough for my application"?
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Greasyman
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09-28-2015 11:44 AM