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That worked great. 140-160

Glad things improved a bit. I don't have the CPR plumbing memorized, but I know from experience that the "Control Pressure" is always LOW for a cold start (down around 20 psi in winter), then rises to about 55psi when warm (always 10-15 psi below System Pressure).

Lower control pressure on the Control Plunger allows the plunger to rise more (for a given air flow). This results in a richer mixture. The CPR doesn't really control "Fuel Pressure" at all. That is basically "fixed" by a "Line Pressure Regulator" in the Fuel Distributor.

By the way, Niel is talking about a V6 (or Turbo), with the Air Flow unit that is upside down compared to yours. Much easier to see and adjust, for sure.

--
Bruce Young,
'93 940-NA (current)
'80 GLE V8 (Now gone)
'83 Turbo 245
'73 142 (98K)
'71 144 (track modified--and still here)
New 144 from '67 to '78
Used '62 122 from '63 to '67






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