I installed the regulator approx. 19" past the discharge side of the pump. As I understand it, a regulator lets a set amount of pressure through & a bypass valve basically does the same. These Walbro pumps put out somewhere around 130 psi so weather it be a bypass valve or regulator there is always going to be fuel flowing through either the regulator or bypass valve to keep a constant 16 psi or whatever the regulator or bypass is set at
I would think. Am I missing something?
I know others are saying it can't be pulled below 13 psi so I believe I'm not getting something.
Ideas? Both the regulator & bypass valve systems flow the excessive pressure (fuel) back to the tank.
Are you using a straight through pressure regulator that does not have a return to the tank? If so then your walbro is running at full pressure all the time. It does not have a pressure releve built in it requires a return type regulator if you put a pressure gauge on the line comming out of the pump before the regulator you could see up to 130psi and you are working your pump at full load all the time. the Walbro is a fuel injection supply pump and needs a by pass to work right. I hope this is as clear as mud

I know others are saying it can't be pulled below 13 psi so I believe I'm not getting something.
Ideas? Both the regulator & bypass valve systems flow the excessive pressure (fuel) back to the tank.
Are you using a straight through pressure regulator that does not have a return to the tank? If so then your walbro is running at full pressure all the time. It does not have a pressure releve built in it requires a return type regulator if you put a pressure gauge on the line comming out of the pump before the regulator you could see up to 130psi and you are working your pump at full load all the time. the Walbro is a fuel injection supply pump and needs a by pass to work right. I hope this is as clear as mud
