The opening and closing of fuel injectors creates pressure pulses in the fuel rail which can lead to unstable fuel pressure. In order to achieve a safe and consistent rail pressure, a fuel pulse damper (FPD) is often necessary. The FPD's internal diaphragm will absorb oscillating pulses and stabilize fuel pressure. This correction can be measured throughout the RPM range and can often help idle surge, especially with high flow injectors. Furthermore, a fuel pulse damper can help solve erratic lean air/fuel ratio spikes, commonly experienced as "stumbling", that are difficult to tune out. 

For more in-depth information on the function of fuel pulse dampers, read the Radium blog .

What makes Radium FPDs unique?
Along with having the flexibilty of using common fittings, Radium Engineering FPD's use a vacuum/boost reference port which allows for proper fuel pulse damper performance even at elevated fuel pressures. This becomes essential for boosted systems that use a 1:1 rising rate fuel pressure regulator.


The FPDs can be mounted at any possible angle including upside down. For best results, the damper should be mounted directly onto the fuel rail(s). 

This product is safe for use with all fuel types including alcohol blends such as E85. Download the installation instructions for more info. 

Included

-Anodized and laser engraved aluminum top, R=range or XR=extra range
-Anodized aluminum body with male threads, 8AN ORB or 3/8" NPT
-Stainless steel hardware
-Rubber vacuum hose, 4mm ID
-Vacuum hose Y-fitting 
 

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Just wanted to say thank you a ton. That FPD-R solved every issue I had with lean spots in my entire rpm range after removing the stock damper a while back.
I even installed it on the return side of the rail near the regulator, and it didn't make a difference as you stated. This $85 part seriously just cured a $h!tload of hassle I've had; my tuner has tuned it all and couldn't tune these spots out. I only wish folks realized how important these are with certain fuel systems (namely upgraded systems still running batch injection vs sequential)