Right where do I start
I have been looking for a new HPFP for the past few months. I have read all the reviews and concerns over failures etc, and with this in mind I have chosen a company that isn't very well known of over here in the UK, but the mazda guys seem to love this company so I though I would give it a try. I looked at autotech internals but read some horror stories, but to be fair most of the issues where down to the fuel pump its self not the internals. I also considered APR, again massive name and highly respected, but far too expensive for me. So with that in mind i went with HPFPUPGRADE.com also known as Tork motorsport. They provide a full DIY kit which is prebuilt and tested before shipping. The cost is very friendly too $549. Also John from Tork is very helpful and approachable, and can answer any questions anyone has
Website here
http://hpfpupgrade.com/Products/Show/Volkswagen/2.0T+FSI/Audi+and+VW+DIY+Fuel+Pump+Upgrade
This is what's included
HPFP fuel pump internals
New pump seal section
New OEM spring
New OEM retainer
New N276 valve
Ok so where are the parts as they where delivered to me. New internals in the plastic beside the old piston and old N276 Valve
Pic of old tip
New tip
The product looks and feels excellent quality.
Here is my old Cam lobe after 42k miles. its very scored
New vs old
Cam (sorry not great pics)
Fuel pump before a clean (you may see dirt in here as there was some)
It only took around 2 hours to remove the pump and fit the parts (even being hung over). These guys have made a fantastic product and very easy to fit for anyone that has a few sockets and spanners. The most important thing is keep everything clean. I used a full 500ml can of brake cleaner on the pump just to be 100% sure it was clean. So far I have covered 50 miles and not a problem. The brake in procedure is around a 100 miles so stage 2+ will be going on next week and I will keep this thread updated with news on how it handles. I just wanted to make everyone aware that there is other options out there other than APR and autotech. This alternative is not just high quality but very keenly priced, which makes going stage 2+ ever more value for money.
Updates to follow after more miles are put on the car
Chris
I have been looking for a new HPFP for the past few months. I have read all the reviews and concerns over failures etc, and with this in mind I have chosen a company that isn't very well known of over here in the UK, but the mazda guys seem to love this company so I though I would give it a try. I looked at autotech internals but read some horror stories, but to be fair most of the issues where down to the fuel pump its self not the internals. I also considered APR, again massive name and highly respected, but far too expensive for me. So with that in mind i went with HPFPUPGRADE.com also known as Tork motorsport. They provide a full DIY kit which is prebuilt and tested before shipping. The cost is very friendly too $549. Also John from Tork is very helpful and approachable, and can answer any questions anyone has
Website here
http://hpfpupgrade.com/Products/Show/Volkswagen/2.0T+FSI/Audi+and+VW+DIY+Fuel+Pump+Upgrade
This is what's included
HPFP fuel pump internals
New pump seal section
New OEM spring
New OEM retainer
New N276 valve
Ok so where are the parts as they where delivered to me. New internals in the plastic beside the old piston and old N276 Valve
Pic of old tip
New tip
The product looks and feels excellent quality.
Here is my old Cam lobe after 42k miles. its very scored
New vs old
Cam (sorry not great pics)
Fuel pump before a clean (you may see dirt in here as there was some)
It only took around 2 hours to remove the pump and fit the parts (even being hung over). These guys have made a fantastic product and very easy to fit for anyone that has a few sockets and spanners. The most important thing is keep everything clean. I used a full 500ml can of brake cleaner on the pump just to be 100% sure it was clean. So far I have covered 50 miles and not a problem. The brake in procedure is around a 100 miles so stage 2+ will be going on next week and I will keep this thread updated with news on how it handles. I just wanted to make everyone aware that there is other options out there other than APR and autotech. This alternative is not just high quality but very keenly priced, which makes going stage 2+ ever more value for money.
Updates to follow after more miles are put on the car
Chris