With my setup I had issues keeping the pump primed with the fuel line running along the frame next to the cnotch. The line is so high right there that it would create a air pocket and then the pump would loose its prime when sitting for a while. While it was running it was fine. So I ended up running the fuel line under the axle and it took care of that issue. Most of the inline pumps aren't meant to suck fuel out of the tank, they need to have a good gravity feed.
Heres what my fuel system consist of and locations. Sorry if its a little dirty, street truck. I ended up adding a inline small pump that is wired to the starter solenoid. The Belt driven pump would take 5-6 seconds cranking to start at times due to cranking RPM speed. I would only build 10psi and wasn't enough to fire the motor. So I have the small inline pump that only comes on when the key is in the start position and it fires right up.
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Last edited by DBRODS; 06-24-2013 at 12:02 PM.
No not at potential at all lol. I think the notch is a lot of my problem to. The line goes up actually higher than the cell at that point. I think that could be the issues with my long feed line. May swap sides of the truck since the sumps on the other side to shorten lines and run mine like yours John. Creative. Ill try and build a plate and lower the pump down too... Or scoot it forward on the frame? But that would be a long line from pump to cell...but would be downhill
Slowest in Oklahoma...
On a completely unrelated note, god damn those assassin bars hang low.
2006 SilveradoLittle Black Bitch
So as a test I rerouted the the line between pump and cell. Ran it like Jon's and under the axle. The pump is 3x quieter and seems much happier. I'm gonna build a plate and lower the pump down. She's a low truck devon lol. Jon what's that belt drive setup run? Will it work on a stock crank pulley?
Last edited by ecld_07; 06-24-2013 at 04:44 PM.
Slowest in Oklahoma...