High Performance Fuel Pump for F-Series N20/N26/N55

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Normalmente se envía en 24 horas
Precio habitual €749,99 EUR inc. VAT
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Precision Raceworks F-Series N55 fuel pumps are engineered for full E85 compatibility, delivering up to 300% more flow than stock. Each unit ships fully assembled, ready to install, with no core charge, and includes a new Walbro pump, fuel filter, and sending unit. Suitable for both daily driving and racing; the primary pump stays submerged regardless of tank level or G-forces.

  • Stage 2 (2.2 LPM): Walbro 450, drop-in bucket, up to 575whp (500whp on E85)
  • Stage 2.5v2 (3.5 LPM): Walbro 535, drop-in bucket, up to 675whp (600whp on E85)
  • Stage 3 (5 LPM): dual Walbro 450 (bucket + bucketless hybrid) with hobbs switch harness, up to 850whp (800whp on E85)
  • Stage 3.5 (6 LPM): Walbro 450 (bucket) plus Walbro 525 (bucketless) with 13psi hobbs switch, up to 950whp (875whp on E85)
  • Stage 3.75 (6.5 LPM): Walbro 535 (bucket) plus Walbro 525 (bucketless) with 13psi hobbs switch, over 1000whp (950whp on E85)

Fully plug-and-play, no cutting or splicing, installable in any home garage.

Fitment:

  • BMW 228i 2014–2016
  • BMW 228i xDrive 2015–2016
  • BMW 320i 2013–2018
  • BMW 320i xDrive 2013–2018
  • BMW 328i 2012–2016
  • BMW 328i GT xDrive 2014–2016
  • BMW 328i xDrive 2013–2016
  • BMW 335i 2012–2015
  • BMW 335i GT xDrive 2014–2016
  • BMW 335i xDrive 2013–2015
  • BMW 428i 2014–2016
  • BMW 428i Gran Coupe 2015–2016
  • BMW 428i xDrive 2015–2016
  • BMW 428i xDrive Gran Coupe 2015–2016
  • BMW 435i 2014–2016
  • BMW 435i Gran Coupe 2015–2016
  • BMW 435i xDrive 2014–2016
  • BMW 435i xDrive Gran Coupe 2015–2016
  • BMW M2 2016–2018
  • BMW M235i 2014–2016
  • BMW M235i xDrive 2015–2016

Give the Tune the Fuel It Demands

On a tuned N55, the fuel system usually gives out on the side people think about least. The high-pressure pump does its job well, but the in-tank supply feeding it can run short once boost and, especially, ethanol enter the picture. An N55 LPFP upgrade replaces that in-tank pump with one that flows far more, so the whole system stays fed at high load. It is the enabler behind many serious F-series builds, quietly removing the limit that caps everything downstream of it. It sits within the wider BMW N55 range of parts a strong build draws on.

The Side That Runs Out First

It helps to picture two stages. The high-pressure pump delivers fuel to the injectors at very high pressure, while the in-tank pump simply supplies it with enough volume to work with. On a stock car, both are fine. Add a tune, though, and demand climbs until the standard N55 low-pressure fuel pump can no longer keep up, and the system starves exactly when you are asking for the most. Upgrading it is what clears that hidden ceiling. The frustrating part is that the symptoms can look like something else entirely, a soft top end or a tune that will not hold its targets, when the real cause is simply not enough fuel arriving from the tank.

Built for Ethanol and Boost

Ethanol is where this really bites. E85 needs far more fuel than petrol for the same power, so a flex-fuel or full-ethanol car leans hard on its supply. An N55 LPFP upgrade gives the volume those blends demand, holding pressure steady where a standard pump would fade. Even on pump gas, a higher-boost tune benefits from the extra headroom, which is why it is one of the first fuelling upgrades owners plan when the power starts to climb.

Fits More Than One Engine

Although the searches are mostly about the six, this high-performance pump suits a spread of F-series engines. A quality BMW N55 LPFP is designed to serve:

  • The N55 single-turbo six, in cars like the 335i and 435i
  • The N20 turbo four across many 20i and 28i models
  • The closely related N26, its emissions-focused sibling

Confirm your exact engine and car before ordering, since the pump and its fitment are matched to the platform rather than to one single model.

Plug In, Then Tune

The appeal of a modern supply upgrade is how clean it is. The LPFP N55 owners fit is designed to drop into the factory location and connect without cutting or splicing, so the hardware side is straightforward. What it must have is the software to match: the pump has to be enabled and the fuelling verified on a datalog, because supply and tune only deliver as a pair. Set up properly, it takes the fuel system off the list of things holding your build back. From there you can raise boost or move to ethanol with confidence, knowing the supply will keep pace instead of quietly becoming the next thing you have to fix.

FAQ

Does one pump fit both the four-cylinder N20/N26 and the six-cylinder N55?
The listing covers the N20, N26 and N55, but those include both four-cylinder and six-cylinder engines. Confirm the exact version for your engine, since the pump can differ despite the shared listing.
Do the N20 and N26 differ in a way that affects the pump?
The N20 and N26 are closely related, yet small differences can affect the correct part. Check your exact engine code so the pump matches.
Does the six-cylinder N55 gain more than the N20/N26 fours?
The N55 moves more fuel than the four-cylinder engines, so it can demand more from the pump. All three benefit at higher power, with the six often reaching that point sooner.
Is this pump needed on a stock car, or mainly for tuned builds?
On a stock engine the factory pump is usually enough, so the upgrade mainly suits tuned builds. It becomes worthwhile once you raise power beyond what the standard pump supplies.
Does an upgraded pump add reliability headroom at higher power?
A stronger pump gives fuel-delivery headroom, which helps keep fueling stable as demand climbs. That margin supports consistent running under harder use.
How do I confirm the right pump for my exact car?
Because the listing spans several engines, match the pump to your exact engine and fuel setup. Checking your engine code avoids ordering a version built for a different one.