Full Cut Delivery Valves
These delivery valves are the real deal. With all restrictions removed, these are the highest-flowing delivery valves available. With the potential to flow up to 145 cc over the stock pump, these delivery valves can produce up to 220 hp over stock. Full cuts really shine in the high rpm where they will continue to make power while other delivery valves will start to fall off. Because of their characteristics, Power Driven Diesel does not recommend these for street/towing use and recommends they only be used for competition purposes. If you really want to maximize the power out of your rig, these are the way to do it. Go crazy.
Comp Delivery Valves
These are for those wanting to get maximum power out of their setup without as much smoke/heat as the full cuts. With a flow potential of 120 cc over the stock pump, these can produce an additional 180 hp over stock. Because of their characteristics, Power Driven Diesel recommends these for competition use only and not for street/towing applications.
What is a Delivery Valve?
When it comes to the fuel side of things, there are 3 aspects of the P-pumped trucks that determine how much power can be produced: the injection pump itself, the fuel injectors, and the delivery valves. In the P7100 pump, the delivery valves are essentially “check valves” installed between the pump and the injector, controlling the overall amount of fuel that goes into the injector before it is sprayed into the piston bowl. Consequently, a larger delivery valve allows a longer duration of the injection event, thereby increasing potential power. There is a tradeoff, however; as a larger delivery valve increases duration, it results in a longer, less efficient injection event. While the increase in flow does produce more power, it does so at the expense of heat and smoke. A smaller delivery valve paired with the same injector will have a shorter injection event. This results in a clean and concise burn, which will make less power but will ultimately drop EGTs and be more efficient. As a final note, stock/small delivery valves become restrictions around 3,000 rpm, where a larger delivery valve will maintain peak flow throughout the rpm range. This is a must for those seeking high-rpm power.
Big DVs/Small Injectors vs. Small DVs/Big Injectors
Both delivery valves and injectors are used to increase power output via increasing total fuel flow. A small delivery valve/large injector combination for a given power level will produce clean and efficient power. A large delivery valve/small injector combination can produce the same power as the small DV/large injector combo but with more heat and smoke. It seems like a no-brainer, so why do so many choose to go with the latter? The answer is in the cost. Delivery valves are much cheaper than injectors; for those looking to stay within a given budget, the larger injectors may not fit the bill. Some of our customers choose to keep the stock delivery valves and only upgrade to larger injectors in order to create the most efficient power. However, a large advantage of any delivery valve upgrade is the significant increase in throttle response that is often not attainable by injectors alone.
Power Driven Diesel Full Cut Delivery Valves are compatible with:
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- 1994 Dodge 5.9L 12v Cummins
- 1995 Dodge 5.9L 12v Cummins
- 1996 Dodge 5.9L 12v Cummins
- 1997 Dodge 5.9L 12v Cummins
- 1998 Dodge 5.9L 12v Cummins
*May not work for all builds due to other engine/vehicle modifications
Frequently bought with:
Valve Springs
Diesel Engine Delivery Valves
Governor Springs
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