try this....
run to an autozone and see if they have a fuel pressure tester in their "loan a tool" program.
I'm wondering if the one your using now isn't working right.
at 100% duty cycle if your regulator is good should be well in excess of 40PSI.
I hate to have to just "throw parts" at the car, but I wonder if your regulator isn't bad..(just a far fetched guess tho)
my luck is always worst case scenario..
I wonder if your luck might be better and you have a bad regulator..
THAT would be a first that I'd heard of though.
just thinking outloud here
if the regulator wasn't working it could be running yoru fuel system in "Full return" and pumping ALL the fuel back to the tank..
the pump is running at 100 D/C trying to "keep up".
See if you have about 35-40PSI at idle with the vacuum hose connected to the regulator, then unplug the vacuum line and the pressure "SHOULD go up into the 43-45 range.
give that a shot..and keep us posted
run to an autozone and see if they have a fuel pressure tester in their "loan a tool" program.
I'm wondering if the one your using now isn't working right.
at 100% duty cycle if your regulator is good should be well in excess of 40PSI.
I hate to have to just "throw parts" at the car, but I wonder if your regulator isn't bad..(just a far fetched guess tho)
my luck is always worst case scenario..
I wonder if your luck might be better and you have a bad regulator..
THAT would be a first that I'd heard of though.
just thinking outloud here
if the regulator wasn't working it could be running yoru fuel system in "Full return" and pumping ALL the fuel back to the tank..
the pump is running at 100 D/C trying to "keep up".
See if you have about 35-40PSI at idle with the vacuum hose connected to the regulator, then unplug the vacuum line and the pressure "SHOULD go up into the 43-45 range.
give that a shot..and keep us posted