inline fuel pumps - recommendations?
#1
inline fuel pumps - recommendations?
my 65 chevelle has a tbi/700r4 that was swapped in by the original owner. im starting my first swap ever pretty soon (already purchased the LQ4 and 4L80E, almost done planning my parts list). the car is currently running a inline fuel pump and have decided to go that route versus a intank pump.
the engine is just going to be a stock lq4 with a tune (less than 350hp/400tq)
i was thinking redoing the wires any lines that dont look "right" - and relocating the inline pump and filter closer to the tank
what i had on my mind (unless there are any better options out there):
WALBRO GSL392 (goes for $100 shipped with a installation kit)
its rated at 255lph which should be more than enough for my stock lq4 - and hopefully even enough if i do a cam down the road (running a walbro 255 in my brothers procharged 01 ss)
what do you guys think? are there any better options?
thanks everyone
the engine is just going to be a stock lq4 with a tune (less than 350hp/400tq)
i was thinking redoing the wires any lines that dont look "right" - and relocating the inline pump and filter closer to the tank
what i had on my mind (unless there are any better options out there):
WALBRO GSL392 (goes for $100 shipped with a installation kit)
its rated at 255lph which should be more than enough for my stock lq4 - and hopefully even enough if i do a cam down the road (running a walbro 255 in my brothers procharged 01 ss)
what do you guys think? are there any better options?
thanks everyone
#3
TECH Addict
iTrader: (10)
I think that's a very good option. In my opinion, the next step up would be a Bosch 044 pump, which would probably be way more than you need. The Walbro is a great bang for the buck.
There was some talk going around about a year ago about counterfeit Walbro pumps. That's the only thing I would look into.
There was some talk going around about a year ago about counterfeit Walbro pumps. That's the only thing I would look into.
#5
TECH Addict
iTrader: (10)
You can probably find the answer by using the search function and narrowing your question down to the Conversions section OR... check out http://www.performancetrucks.net/forums/ which is a sister-forum to LS1tech. I think your LS1tech username and password will get you in. Since that's focused on trucks, they might be able to answer the question or have it in their archives.
I think the early Corvette fuel rail (with both a feed and return line on the rail) had the regulator built into the rail. That design was quickly replaced with a rail that had one inlet only, which required an external filter/regulator unit.
If your truck fuel rail has both a feed and return line on the rail, it's possible that the regulator is built into the rail. If not, the Corvette filter/regulator unit is inexpensive and relatively easy to plumb into the system.
I think the early Corvette fuel rail (with both a feed and return line on the rail) had the regulator built into the rail. That design was quickly replaced with a rail that had one inlet only, which required an external filter/regulator unit.
If your truck fuel rail has both a feed and return line on the rail, it's possible that the regulator is built into the rail. If not, the Corvette filter/regulator unit is inexpensive and relatively easy to plumb into the system.