I wanted to post my experience on this to help any others.
On my home from the ALMS race at Road America, I was accelerating hard up a hill when the car sputtered a few times and shut down (felt like it ran out of gas). While the engine was still spinning in gear (before I pushed in the clutch) the oil pressure gauge was still reading good oil pressure. After I pulled over to the side of the road, I looked at my fuel pressure gauge on top of the fuel filter (I recommend adding one of those for everyone) and the fuel pressure was 0. My first thought was the main relay. Although it seemed unlikely that it would fail while driving (but possible). Second, I thought of the fuel pump itself. There are quite a few threads where NSX owners have had to replace their pumps. Generally, fuel pumps will not completely stop. The car would turn over but not fire and had no fuel pressure while cranking. I had the car towed back to my house. Used the flow chart in the service manual to diagnose the issue. I bench tested the main relay and the fuel pump resistor. Both were fine. There are 2 power feeds that run that system. One was fine. The second (fuse #2 in kick panel (15a)) had blown. I replaced the fuse and the car seems fine.
A simple fix, However, there is a reason why the fuse popped. That I am not sure of yet. For now the car operates fine. I'll be digging into the fuel and charging system to see if I can find the weak link.
Lesson learned: keep a few spare fuses on hand and always check the simple things first.
On my home from the ALMS race at Road America, I was accelerating hard up a hill when the car sputtered a few times and shut down (felt like it ran out of gas). While the engine was still spinning in gear (before I pushed in the clutch) the oil pressure gauge was still reading good oil pressure. After I pulled over to the side of the road, I looked at my fuel pressure gauge on top of the fuel filter (I recommend adding one of those for everyone) and the fuel pressure was 0. My first thought was the main relay. Although it seemed unlikely that it would fail while driving (but possible). Second, I thought of the fuel pump itself. There are quite a few threads where NSX owners have had to replace their pumps. Generally, fuel pumps will not completely stop. The car would turn over but not fire and had no fuel pressure while cranking. I had the car towed back to my house. Used the flow chart in the service manual to diagnose the issue. I bench tested the main relay and the fuel pump resistor. Both were fine. There are 2 power feeds that run that system. One was fine. The second (fuse #2 in kick panel (15a)) had blown. I replaced the fuse and the car seems fine.
A simple fix, However, there is a reason why the fuse popped. That I am not sure of yet. For now the car operates fine. I'll be digging into the fuel and charging system to see if I can find the weak link.
Lesson learned: keep a few spare fuses on hand and always check the simple things first.