We get another 26gal/hr with our lid and intank plumbing with twin 450 ;)
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We get another 26gal/hr with our lid and intank plumbing with twin 450 ;)
The custom fittings & hardware required to make it a clean and reliable dual pump setup with functional siphon, and labor, definitely add up. I've been pitching in on some fuel system R&D lately and the surge tank isn't going to do much. I will say as more people start to push closer to 800whp E85 now some new solutions for fueling those power levels are under development. :)
Here are some charts from the last time I was on the dyno. I detuned timing for these and spent time working on various Vanos changes, so peak power wasn't the goal.
The 520whp is on WG spring on reduced timing (4-7 degree ramp)! I plotted it against maxed-out stock turbos; basically the best spooling setup versus the slowest ST setup (WG spring with no PWM work to aid spool).
The last chart shows the improved spool, comparing spool of the 6466G2 vs. the 20T twins. Note spool is almost identical! Neither tune is maximized for spool.
That's buddy!
Saying a surge tank isn't going to do much for a fuel system, is honestly an empty statement. Of course its not going to do much, its simply to ensure you never uncover the pick up. Besides that its only use if a housing for the fuel pumps. Honestly until someone develops a true drop in twin or triple intank set up that can support upwards of 900WHP, a custom in tank set up like mine, (Very messy), or a nice surge tank tucked into the cubby in the trunk is the best option. The fuel system I put in the car is now ready to support well over 1000WHP on 100% E85 getting ready for that built motor. As far as cost, the surge tank, 3 pumps, all fittings, and hose cost me about $1100, and some elbow grease to install. That's a 1000+WHP fuel system for barely over $1K, not bad at all, and you do not have to touch your factory fuel system, except plumb the feed into the surge tank.