Omega Owners Forum
Omega Help Area => Omega General Help => Topic started by: Webby the Bear on 05 July 2015, 17:44:33
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What is it in the omega's fuel system that maintains fuel pressure after you've switched the car off?
I'm aware that some have a one-way ''check'' valve in but I think someone mentioned a while ago that the omega pump doesn't have one...so what does it have to maintain fuel pressure?
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anyone? lol
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The pump... ::)
Oh and the fuel pressure regulator ;)
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Thanks taxi.
what is it in the fuel pump that achieves that? I.e. A check valve?
And how does it achieve this with the fpr as I thought that just controlled pressure during running?
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Thanks taxi.
what is it in the fuel pump that achieves that? I.e. A check valve?
And how does it achieve this with the fpr as I thought that just controlled pressure during running?
Why overcomplicte things... pump on and fuel flows, pump off and it doesn't... ::) typically runs at 5-6 bar.
The FPR knocks it down to a consistent, useable level where it is needed, ie at the fuel rail ;)
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But that does not explain why fuel pressure remains after turn off :y
To answer your question Webby, most fuel pumps have a one way check valve after the pump motor. :y
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But that does not explain why fuel pressure remains after turn off :y
To answer your question Webby, most fuel pumps have a one way check valve after the pump motor. :y
Exactly ::) (I'm copying Taxi with rolling eyes there :P ;D)
Thanks Mark, much appreciated :y