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drop in fuel pressure, the damper does respond by opening a bit more to equalize the pressure ahead of it. Conversely, when an injector closes and creates a miniscule pressure increase, the damper closes a bit more to ward off imminent over-pressurization within the fuel rail(s). The pressure would have to change by a rather large amount before a lean condition would prevail and burn down the engine. One would have to think that there would be an equal chance for momentary rich conditions... nothing is perfect. What makes you so certain it is an issue? There are plenty of performance injected IC engines that run without a damper... many OE systems are damperless to no apparent ill demise. Who knows what the manufacturer's reasoning is for the applications that they choose to use one on? But just because one comes from the factory with a damper does not mean it is required to run one forever. What I am saying is I believe the effect is minimal and I don't plan to worry about it. Nobody is "wrong" in using a damper and by all means, if you want to use one, go ahead.
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