Good point Pat. If the idle does not change when the 2nd cp3 regulator connector is pulled, then that is the one with problems, and vise-versa. Lee, you can unplug the cp3 that is in the stock location easily. There is a connector right behind the oil fill to check that one.
My oil fill was moved a little during the build, but I'll use the LLY as a base to locate it. How many wires are in the connector so I don't pull something I shouldn't?
I'll be in the driveway all day tomorrow.
Fuse where the FASS is powered looks fine. What others should I be checking? I'm about to record a little video of the surge. Not sure how that would make the CP3 run weird though.
What is the voltage doing when the pressure spikes 26,000??? When power is cut to the regulator on the CP3, it goes wide open rather than stops. So it seems to me when it does this spike to 26KSI, the regulator is losing power.
About the surging.... What exactly is surging? I can't tell if you mean the voltage is surging or if there is a sound/action that is an audible (can hear it) surge. A sticky regulator in the FPRV will surge at idle.
C-ya
If the lights are dimming down during the surge mabey a charging problem like bad alt evn thoe your guage did show good bad bat mabey thts strange or bad ground
Here's some more information:
Took the belt off the truck to take the PPE CP3 completely out of the loop.
So I'm left with just the Industrial. Idle PSI is 11,500 with FASS on and 6000 with FASS off. Tapping on the regulator got no response. I talked to Dallas at Industrial and he says the FASS is pushing too much pressure on the FCA. He also stated that anything over 10 psi will cause this issue. I could not find a direct number for FASS (Diesel Performance Products, Inc.). Their website and all the paperwork simply directs owners/users to call the dealers.
My FASS system has put out over 15 psi since day 1. I've got 6,000 miles on it with no issues until this week. So are all duramax guys with FASS systems having to put regulators on their fuel lines to back the pressure down in order to keep the FCA from messing up and causing high psi at idle? Industrial was willing to send a new regulator but didn't feel like that was the problem.
My FASS system has put out over 15 psi since day 1. I've got 6,000 miles on it with no issues until this week. So are all duramax guys with FASS systems having to put regulators on their fuel lines to back the pressure down in order to keep the FCA from messing up and causing high psi at idle? Industrial was willing to send a new regulator but didn't feel like that was the problem.
My buddy runs a FASS 150 on his pull truck and doesn't have these problems. Couple of differences. Single modded CP3 versus your dual CP3 setup. And the kicker, and thing I think is most responsible for your trouble, is his doesn't route fuel through the FICM. You could try to by-pass the FICM temporarily and see if that clears up the problem. It's a low pressure line so it should be relatively easy to do.
C-ya
Or even the factory return fuel line?Lee, make sure the return fuel line from the fass is not kinked or blocked in anyway.
Humor me and edit the tune. Simplest is to go to the Main Rail Pressure table and lower everything left of 1000 rpm down 10mPa. See if it has the desired effect.