So a couple of nights ago I built a manifold for the fps on the quadzilla (I have access to hydraulic fluid fittings in all sizes) and was able to install my fps since I bought the programmer. I noticed the first night the pressure jumped around alot, and would drop to 6 psi on the gauge, then jump back up. I figured it was the water hammer effect, and I installed the needle valve I had bought previously but forgot about until then.
She sits steady at 12-13psi idle, but continues to jump up and down while driving. I haven't romped on it (too scary to do with no 4x4 and icy roads) but it made me curious if the sensor was junk? Or? I also changed out both filters on my fass tonight just as a precaution (thought they might have become clogged from gel/sludge/etc) but no change. She runs very, very good now when I roll into her,but I worry about the fp. I go home Saturday night and have to drive about 900 miles (partially on deserted back roads) and I really, really don't want to break down. Thanks for the input in advance!
So a couple of nights ago I built a manifold for the fps on the quadzilla (I have access to hydraulic fluid fittings in all sizes) and was able to install my fps since I bought the programmer. I noticed the first night the pressure jumped around alot, and would drop to 6 psi on the gauge, then jump back up. I figured it was the water hammer effect, and I installed the needle valve I had bought previously but forgot about until then.
She sits steady at 12-13psi idle, but continues to jump up and down while driving. I haven't romped on it (too scary to do with no 4x4 and icy roads) but it made me curious if the sensor was junk? Or? I also changed out both filters on my fass tonight just as a precaution (thought they might have become clogged from gel/sludge/etc) but no change. She runs very, very good now when I roll into her,but I worry about the fp. I go home Saturday night and have to drive about 900 miles (partially on deserted back roads) and I really, really don't want to break down. Thanks for the input in advance!