NA: ITB's
The fuel supply system works just like the one on our stock car.
Basically, all you need is this:
Fuel rail to distribute fuel to all the injectors (not sure if its included)
Fuel supply line (from fuel pump to fuel rail)
Fuel return line (from the FPR to return to the tank)
Depending on where you choose to put your FPR, you may need a line from the fuel rail to the FPR.
It's not overly complicated. The hard part is figuring out how you want to do it since it could be done in many ways.
All I did was actually use the stock banjo fitting for the fuel supply line. I cut the return line and used a barb fitting on the FPR. Then I bought some more barb fittings and hooked it up from the fuel rail to the FPR.
Basically, all you need is this:
Fuel rail to distribute fuel to all the injectors (not sure if its included)
Fuel supply line (from fuel pump to fuel rail)
Fuel return line (from the FPR to return to the tank)
Depending on where you choose to put your FPR, you may need a line from the fuel rail to the FPR.
It's not overly complicated. The hard part is figuring out how you want to do it since it could be done in many ways.
All I did was actually use the stock banjo fitting for the fuel supply line. I cut the return line and used a barb fitting on the FPR. Then I bought some more barb fittings and hooked it up from the fuel rail to the FPR.
ITB with standalone EMS will eliminate emission components.... so theres no point of running cats anymore 
but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.

but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.
Originally Posted by s2kennmark,Apr 9 2008, 09:35 AM
ITB with standalone EMS will eliminate emission components.... so theres no point of running cats anymore 
but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.

but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.
I do love the response of my setup now, but hearing the excellent response of ITB's has always had this nagging at me.
Current setup for reference:
j's intake
berk header
berk high flow cat
amuse dual r1
aem ems tuned by church
thanks for the insight!
Originally Posted by s2kennmark,Apr 9 2008, 10:35 AM
ITB with standalone EMS will eliminate emission components.... so theres no point of running cats anymore 
but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.

but yeah, it is recommended... if you open up intake, you should free up the exhasut too, to get the peak out of the setup.
Originally Posted by petawabit,Apr 9 2008, 10:22 AM
for those running ITB's, are you all running test pipes? is it pertinent to do so or will high flow cats really restrict ITB setups?
I just re-found one of the video's of my 1st ITB dyno by 2nrwerks done at Race Related in St. Pete. and finally uploaded it to youtube 
Enjoy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tW3xLR7CGtM

Enjoy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tW3xLR7CGtM





