Best in tank fuel system for 700-1500hp
#23
Le Mans Master
#25
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
i thought i took a bunch of pics when we were building it, but i cant find them, only a couple.... and now that everythign is installed i dont think theres much to photograph... but im going to keep looking
#28
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
pictures have been added
#29
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
photos dont have the fuel lines attached. Ill take some photos of my car next time i have it up on the lift, of the complete system. dates on the photos are not actually accurate, the date was off on the camera when we snapped them a long time ago.
#30
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
if building custom canisters is too much of a headache...
My recomendation would be to run a stock chevt plastic canister in BOTH tanks, and put a 255 in EACH tank.
Then do the slosh line and regulator, etc as described before.
My second word of advice is to notice the voltage drop across the chevy wiring... nearly 2 volts is lost from the alternator and battery... to the tip of the wire feeding the fuel pumps?!?!?!
We solved this by running a heavy guage wire from the fuse box back to the pumps instead of the little christmas light wire chevy used. This gained us 1 volt....
Then we bypassed the stock fuse and fuse box all together, and tapped into the fuel relay, and added a larger in line fuse on our heavy wire, that still pops at 30 amps. This solved the problem. No more 2 volts lost.
VOLTAGE AND CLEAN POWER ARE THE KEY TO FUEL PUMP PERFORMANCE AND LIFE.
an orange lingenfelter vette MELTED the stock fuel pump wiring with warbro 255's, and it didnt even have a boostapump on it!!!.... thats how small and tempermental these wires are... and the consiquence of one of them breaking or shorting is a blown up motor from running lean if you decide to run multiple pumps!!
Its not hard to find the motivation to replace this wire.
My recomendation would be to run a stock chevt plastic canister in BOTH tanks, and put a 255 in EACH tank.
Then do the slosh line and regulator, etc as described before.
My second word of advice is to notice the voltage drop across the chevy wiring... nearly 2 volts is lost from the alternator and battery... to the tip of the wire feeding the fuel pumps?!?!?!
We solved this by running a heavy guage wire from the fuse box back to the pumps instead of the little christmas light wire chevy used. This gained us 1 volt....
Then we bypassed the stock fuse and fuse box all together, and tapped into the fuel relay, and added a larger in line fuse on our heavy wire, that still pops at 30 amps. This solved the problem. No more 2 volts lost.
VOLTAGE AND CLEAN POWER ARE THE KEY TO FUEL PUMP PERFORMANCE AND LIFE.
an orange lingenfelter vette MELTED the stock fuel pump wiring with warbro 255's, and it didnt even have a boostapump on it!!!.... thats how small and tempermental these wires are... and the consiquence of one of them breaking or shorting is a blown up motor from running lean if you decide to run multiple pumps!!
Its not hard to find the motivation to replace this wire.
#31
Melting Slicks
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I know this is an old post, but I wondered what ever happened with this system?
Also, the power supply issue is the same issue we run into in the Buick T-Type world. One of the fixes is to run a separate power supply setup to the pumps. I was wondering if the Racetronix kit which has additional wiring would suffice.
I guess I am wondering if combining the Kyosan pumps with the Racetronix wiring kit would get you where you needed to be.
http://www.racetronix.com/RX-C5-FPK-2.html
Also, the power supply issue is the same issue we run into in the Buick T-Type world. One of the fixes is to run a separate power supply setup to the pumps. I was wondering if the Racetronix kit which has additional wiring would suffice.
I guess I am wondering if combining the Kyosan pumps with the Racetronix wiring kit would get you where you needed to be.
http://www.racetronix.com/RX-C5-FPK-2.html
#32
Melting Slicks
Member Since: Oct 2001
Location: Insert Wittty Comment here
Posts: 3,495
Likes: 0
Received 19 Likes
on
11 Posts
I know this is an old post, but I wondered what ever happened with this system?
Also, the power supply issue is the same issue we run into in the Buick T-Type world. One of the fixes is to run a separate power supply setup to the pumps. I was wondering if the Racetronix kit which has additional wiring would suffice.
I guess I am wondering if combining the Kyosan pumps with the Racetronix wiring kit would get you where you needed to be.
http://www.racetronix.com/RX-C5-FPK-2.html
Also, the power supply issue is the same issue we run into in the Buick T-Type world. One of the fixes is to run a separate power supply setup to the pumps. I was wondering if the Racetronix kit which has additional wiring would suffice.
I guess I am wondering if combining the Kyosan pumps with the Racetronix wiring kit would get you where you needed to be.
http://www.racetronix.com/RX-C5-FPK-2.html
#33
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
Not sure... Never used it