gas tank / fuel pump solution?
#2
Launching!
iTrader: (7)
http://www.nastyz28.com/forum/showthread.php?t=209472
I'm going to be doing the vette works kit in the above post. Presently, my 2nd gen tank is sumped in the rear, with an external pump. The tanks inc is a popular kit with a lot of members.
I'm going to be doing the vette works kit in the above post. Presently, my 2nd gen tank is sumped in the rear, with an external pump. The tanks inc is a popular kit with a lot of members.
Last edited by reedld; 09-28-2012 at 11:28 AM.
#4
TECH Enthusiast
I,ve seen later model tanks swapped in these days , such as the roadmaster, etc tanks to el camino, impala tanks to other g-body.This gets you a lighter rust free tank with factory designed parts, baffles, & pump can be swapped between tbi, multiport & aftermarket.
#5
i use a 12 gallon poly drop sump fuel cell mounted in the trunk with an external pump. i went the easy way. i wanted dual 8an fitting outlets for my main pump and one for the no2 pump. also needed an 8an return line for my regulated return fuel setup. its nice and has a 90ohm sender so my fuel guage works like stock. i realy like the setup and like the fact that it is lightwieght clean and easy to clean if need be.
#7
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#8
Just got off the phone with the Vetteworks guy and he said he has a new kit coming out in a week or so using the new gen v camaro pump.. only needs a 6" depth.. slicker than his previous kit.. Waiting on it.. cost should be around 325-370 complete
#9
TECH Resident
Correct, a sump is a welded on piece to the bottom of the tank, facing the rear. This way even under hard acceleration there is never a chance to starve the engine of fuel....unless you are totally empty
#10
Do I have to run new lines no matter what? This is a 4.8 with a cam.. nothing to serious as far as power goes.. stock injectors will be used as well
#11
Launching!
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Mobile, Alabama
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https://ls1tech.com/forums/conversio...get-build.html The factory in tank pump modules have check valves to keep fuel in the "can" and also the return from the regulator goes to the can. This keeps the pump supplied, but also covers the pump with fuel keeping it cooler and sometimes quieter. Most of the modules have pressure regulators built in, with an external you will need the Vette filter/regulator, or a regulator and return on the fuel rail. Your stock 3/8" lines will easily supply the 4.8
#12
I think I am going to use the vetteworks kit, should be done in a week he said and the price seems fair. I'm not the greatest fab guy so welding a sump and doing those things correctly are probably better left for the more experienced instead of me..LOL
#14
TECH Resident
Yes, then you could use external, and yes you could put internal pump in the sump. Electric pumps don't pull very well they push fuel.The whole idea is to keep fuel in pump for your engine, but the fuel also cools the pump to keep it from overheating. Here is my version of in tank pump - post 35
https://ls1tech.com/forums/conversio...get-build.html The factory in tank pump modules have check valves to keep fuel in the "can" and also the return from the regulator goes to the can. This keeps the pump supplied, but also covers the pump with fuel keeping it cooler and sometimes quieter. Most of the modules have pressure regulators built in, with an external you will need the Vette filter/regulator, or a regulator and return on the fuel rail. Your stock 3/8" lines will easily supply the 4.8
https://ls1tech.com/forums/conversio...get-build.html The factory in tank pump modules have check valves to keep fuel in the "can" and also the return from the regulator goes to the can. This keeps the pump supplied, but also covers the pump with fuel keeping it cooler and sometimes quieter. Most of the modules have pressure regulators built in, with an external you will need the Vette filter/regulator, or a regulator and return on the fuel rail. Your stock 3/8" lines will easily supply the 4.8