

| Subject: | Re: fuel pressure gauge |
| From: | David Marshall |
| Date: | Sat, 20 Jan 2001 10:29:34 -0800 |
I guess one other thing that I forgot. Most generic fuel pressure gauges stop at 50 to 60 PSI - the fuel pump on your Vanagon can produce pressures over 100 PSI if you test it's direct operating pressure. The stock fuel pump is more than capable of running CIS-Motronic systems from the Audi 80 which need about 85 PSI to run... just a safety concern as I would not want to see a pump explode or anything like that due to too much pressure. David Marshall Fast Forward Autobahn Sport Tuning 4356 Quesnel Hixon Road Quesnel BC Canada V2J 6Z3 mailto:info@fastforward.ca http://www.fastforward.ca Phone: (250) 992 7775 FAX: (250) 992 1160 � Vanagon Accessories and Engine Conversions � Transporter, Unimog and Iltis Sales � European Lighting for most Audi and Volkswagen models -----Original Message----- From: Vanagon Mailing List [mailto:vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com]On Behalf Of Bill Davidson Sent: January 20, 2001 7:53 AM To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM Subject: Re: fuel pressure gauge > I had a bunch of "VW 1318" fuel gauges made up and I have the adapters for > the Vanagon which will also work for any fuel rail FI system that VW has > (Digijet, Digifant I + II and Motronic). > > These gauges go to 11BAR (160PSI) and have 300PSI hoses which are better > specs than the original part that VW supplies. > > Cost for the gauge is $50 USD and the Vanagon adapter is $15 USD - for list > members I will throw in the adapter. Shipping to the USA is a whole $7 USD > if you use the post office. David, can you tell us what advantages your fuel pressure gauge has over just any old pressure gauge from the hardware store? Thanks, Bill
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