fuel pressure regulator?
Re: fuel pressure regulator?
Well I hope you are right. This has been a very confusing topic that needs cleared up. I am just going to change the FPD and see what happens since there is no return line on my car. Although I normally do not replace parts without fully understanding what's going on, this one may be worth the finger-crossing.
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1999 Volvo V70-XC
200,000+ miles
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1999 Volvo V70-XC
200,000+ miles
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Billc1015
- Posts: 192
- Joined: 11 August 2011
- Year and Model: 1994 855 turbo
- Location: Philadelphia Area
I was able to check in Snap On's Shopkey program. The do show that being a fuel pressure regulator back with the fuel filter. The picture is showing how to disconnect the hoses from the filter and the regulator. Pretty much looks like what you have.
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- misha
- Posts: 5379
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- Year and Model: '97 850 2.5 20v
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Interesting data,but....the "thing" i have is located after the fuel filter towards the engine,not before fuel filter.
'97 850 2.5 20v / fully equipped / Motronic 4.4 from the factory / upgraded with S,V,C,XC70 instrument cluster / polar white wagon
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
Misha, The picture you took is the FPR and it is the same part # that earlier models used on the fuel rail and some later models mounted it right behind the steering rack. There is 2 screws holding it to a plastic base that imitates the fuel rail. There has to be a FPR in every system. The dampener (Volvo calls it an absorber) on the fuel rail has nothing to do with pressure regulation. There is no reason to replace the dampener unless it is leaking into the vacuum line.
waynej
99 S70
96 854
87 245 wife's car
94 850 sons car
94 850 2nd sons car
Previous Volvos
93 850
87 744
85 244
82 244
80 244
78 244
78 245
76 265
71 P1800
71 142
99 S70
96 854
87 245 wife's car
94 850 sons car
94 850 2nd sons car
Previous Volvos
93 850
87 744
85 244
82 244
80 244
78 244
78 245
76 265
71 P1800
71 142
- misha
- Posts: 5379
- Joined: 7 December 2008
- Year and Model: '97 850 2.5 20v
- Location: Serbia
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I also thought that it's the same part,but i didn't had anybody to confirm that.To me....it looks just like regular fpr which older 850's have at fuel rail instead of fuel pressure damper,but it's smaller.Even the holder for it looks the same.I think that it's direct fit.waynej wrote:Misha, The picture you took is the FPR and it is the same part # that earlier models used on the fuel rail and some later models mounted it right behind the steering rack. There is 2 screws holding it to a plastic base that imitates the fuel rail. There has to be a FPR in every system.
On my luck,i allready have the old style fuel rail with functional fpr still attached to it.I got it from a friend a few years ago but i thought that it's unusable since i have fpd at fuel rail.
You don't know how happy i'm right now when i know that i can install that fpr near the fuel filter.
How sure you are about this?Can you send me a picture of what you have near the fuel filter?I would like to compare it with what i have in there.
How can i test vacuum controled fuel pressure regulator?It's sitting on the shelf in my garage along with fuel rail for a few years.
Misha.
'97 850 2.5 20v / fully equipped / Motronic 4.4 from the factory / upgraded with S,V,C,XC70 instrument cluster / polar white wagon
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
- misha
- Posts: 5379
- Joined: 7 December 2008
- Year and Model: '97 850 2.5 20v
- Location: Serbia
- Has thanked: 152 times
- Been thanked: 402 times
Wayney....How it can leak into the vacuum line when it DON'T have a vacuum line?waynej wrote:...There is no reason to replace the dampener unless it is leaking into the vacuum line.
It's self regulated,and it's purpose is to remain constant fuel pressure.It's attached ONLY to a fuel rail and it DON'T have extarnal connections for a vacuum.
Here is fpd:
'97 850 2.5 20v / fully equipped / Motronic 4.4 from the factory / upgraded with S,V,C,XC70 instrument cluster / polar white wagon
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
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trophytaker308
- Posts: 158
- Joined: 22 February 2011
- Year and Model: 1995 850t turbo
- Location: u.s..ky
wish they had one like on my mustang,were you could see the pressure you are runing and also can adjust it.are they out there for volvos?
1995 850t turbo,siver with black leahter interior (perfect),, 118000 miles .second owner.9 out of a 10...!
- misha
- Posts: 5379
- Joined: 7 December 2008
- Year and Model: '97 850 2.5 20v
- Location: Serbia
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Can anybody else confirm thiswaynej wrote:Misha, The picture you took is the FPR and it is the same part # that earlier models used on the fuel rail and some later models mounted it right behind the steering rack. There is 2 screws holding it to a plastic base that imitates the fuel rail. There has to be a FPR in every system. The dampener (Volvo calls it an absorber) on the fuel rail has nothing to do with pressure regulation. There is no reason to replace the dampener unless it is leaking into the vacuum line.
'97 850 2.5 20v / fully equipped / Motronic 4.4 from the factory / upgraded with S,V,C,XC70 instrument cluster / polar white wagon
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
History of Volvos in the family:
'71 144 S
'73 144 De Luxe
'78 244 DL
'78 244 DL
'79 244 GLE
'85 340 GLS
Misha,
On Oct. 11 you posted a picture of your FPR near RR wheel.
On Oct.12 Erikv 11 told you your FPR is not a rollover valve.
On Oct. 12 you posted a diagram from Confused_al showing the setup you have with the FPR by the filter near the RR wheel.
On Oct. 17 BillC 1015 sent you a very good diagram showing exactly the same thing you took a picture of near your RR wheel.
It appears to me that it has been confirmed that your FPR is by the RR wheel and the damper is at the fuel rail.
Before you change the FPR make sure you have vacuum to it, it won't work properly without manifold vacuum.
I ordered a new FPR and then found I didn't have vacuum and had to fix two leaks, one at the rollover valve and one at the canister. Now my FPR works fine and it cost $11.00 to ship the new one back to eEuro.
On Oct. 11 you posted a picture of your FPR near RR wheel.
On Oct.12 Erikv 11 told you your FPR is not a rollover valve.
On Oct. 12 you posted a diagram from Confused_al showing the setup you have with the FPR by the filter near the RR wheel.
On Oct. 17 BillC 1015 sent you a very good diagram showing exactly the same thing you took a picture of near your RR wheel.
It appears to me that it has been confirmed that your FPR is by the RR wheel and the damper is at the fuel rail.
Before you change the FPR make sure you have vacuum to it, it won't work properly without manifold vacuum.
I ordered a new FPR and then found I didn't have vacuum and had to fix two leaks, one at the rollover valve and one at the canister. Now my FPR works fine and it cost $11.00 to ship the new one back to eEuro.
waynej
99 S70
96 854
87 245 wife's car
94 850 sons car
94 850 2nd sons car
Previous Volvos
93 850
87 744
85 244
82 244
80 244
78 244
78 245
76 265
71 P1800
71 142
99 S70
96 854
87 245 wife's car
94 850 sons car
94 850 2nd sons car
Previous Volvos
93 850
87 744
85 244
82 244
80 244
78 244
78 245
76 265
71 P1800
71 142
- erikv11
- Posts: 11800
- Joined: 25 July 2009
- Year and Model: 850, V70, S60R, XC70
- Location: Iowa
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I agree with everything in the last post by waynej, thanks to his recent posts I have a good grip on this now.
There are two setups on the 93-98 850/x70: with FPR at the rail, or FPR somewhere else (near the filter or near the engine). There is always an FPR, and it always has three nipples/connections on it. One nipple for vacuum line, one for fuel return, and the large connection into the fuel supply.
When the FPR is at the rail, there is no damper.
If the FPR is *not* at the fuel rail, then there is also a damper (FPD), in the rail position. There are two styles of damper: one with a vacuum nipple, and one with no nipples,like confused_al posted.
There are two setups on the 93-98 850/x70: with FPR at the rail, or FPR somewhere else (near the filter or near the engine). There is always an FPR, and it always has three nipples/connections on it. One nipple for vacuum line, one for fuel return, and the large connection into the fuel supply.
When the FPR is at the rail, there is no damper.
If the FPR is *not* at the fuel rail, then there is also a damper (FPD), in the rail position. There are two styles of damper: one with a vacuum nipple, and one with no nipples,like confused_al posted.
Last edited by erikv11 on 23 Oct 2011, 15:39, edited 1 time in total.
'95 854 T-5R, Motronic 4.4, 185k
'98 V70, T5 tune-injectors-turbo, LPT engine, 304k, daily driver
'06 S60 R, 197k
'07 XC70, black, 205k
'07 XC70, willow green, 212k
'99 Camry V6
153k
gone: '96 NA 850 210k, '98 NA V70 182k, '98 S70 NA 225k, '96 855 NA 169k
'98 V70, T5 tune-injectors-turbo, LPT engine, 304k, daily driver
'06 S60 R, 197k
'07 XC70, black, 205k
'07 XC70, willow green, 212k
'99 Camry V6
gone: '96 NA 850 210k, '98 NA V70 182k, '98 S70 NA 225k, '96 855 NA 169k
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