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Going Carb'd

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Old 12-03-2013, 02:28 PM
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Originally Posted by newschool72
Im not completely understanding why you would go to all the trouble to run a return line for low pressure carb setup. Is it because you are looking to use the factory EFI in tank pump? Knock a hole in the lower part of the fuel tank, install a bung for the fuel line and get a low pressure carb fuel pump . Dead head it to the carb and run like the wind ,bullseye !
Yes that's the idea but, after hearing about this added complication your option may be easier.
Old 12-03-2013, 09:38 PM
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Had I known this issue was coming, I probably would have used an aftermarket fuel pump. At this stage in the game, I will just run a separate return line and rock on. If the stock fuel pump fails, I may go with a different pump. The people that have went carb'd and gave me advice ran a separate return line. They were happy and running well so it is the path I chose.
Old 12-06-2013, 07:23 AM
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Is there an aftermarket carb pump that will go in the stock location in tank?
Old 12-06-2013, 06:05 PM
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Originally Posted by CayenneRedV6
Is there an aftermarket carb pump that will go in the stock location in tank?
Not that I know of aftermarket.

But there are many early 80's ford application that had a low pressure in tank pump

Delphi CFE0065
Airtex E2485
Old 12-15-2013, 05:02 PM
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Motor runs and pulled it out of shop. Just got fittings and braided line to run return line fuel tank. Won't be long now.
Attached Thumbnails Going Carb'd-new-motor-ready-instal.jpg   Going Carb'd-motor-out.jpg   Going Carb'd-cowl-cut.-wiper-saved.png  
Old 12-16-2013, 12:00 AM
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Seems I know another guy that said "F that, I'm keeping my wipers". Lol
Old 12-16-2013, 11:32 AM
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Could probably use a in tank tbi pump and dead head it. They are 15 psi I believe.
Old 12-16-2013, 01:35 PM
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Originally Posted by mr haney
Motor runs and pulled it out of shop. Just got fittings and braided line to run return line fuel tank. Won't be long now.
Very nice.
Old 12-16-2013, 01:37 PM
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Originally Posted by snook
Could probably use a in tank tbi pump and dead head it. They are 15 psi I believe.
Interesting. Definitely something to look into. Is the method for mounting the in tank pump pretty standard accross GM platforms so that swapping to another GM pump wouldn't be to difficult?
Old 12-16-2013, 04:45 PM
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You can make it work pretty easy no matter what I'm sure. Look at some pics of your and a say...94 gmc 5.7 liter truck pump and see how similar they are or are not.
Old 12-17-2013, 06:37 AM
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Id have to do more research, but I think they are close. They are listed as 12-15 psi. I cant find anyone thats done it. Deadheading is usually frowned on, but Ive seen plenty do it. Especially on a track car.

Im getting a baffled 4cylinder tank and sending unit for my s10 blazer, gonna use a tbi pump on it. It has a return though. Maybe you could find a sender with a spot for a return on it that would work

Holley blue pumps are 14psi, I dead headed one for a couple years on a cruiser. Just depends I guess. Ill keep digging on info

Last edited by snook; 12-17-2013 at 07:02 AM.
Old 12-17-2013, 07:52 AM
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I run the in tank TBI pump in my 94 gmc truck with the 4.8 swap, I can barely regulate it down to 7 psi. I would not even try to dead head one of those. A Holley red, blue and black can run dead head all day.
Old 12-17-2013, 09:23 AM
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Originally Posted by ZONES89RS
I run the in tank TBI pump in my 94 gmc truck with the 4.8 swap, I can barely regulate it down to 7 psi. I would not even try to dead head one of those. A Holley red, blue and black can run dead head all day.
There you go then, lol. Im running the holley billet bypass, hope it works. Everything Ive read says it does??

http://www.summitracing.com/parts/hly-12-841/overview/
Old 12-21-2013, 07:43 PM
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I put a 7-pound self regulated Edelbrock carb pump on my frame rail, and used the stock lines. It works very well (but then, I don't have an in-tank pump getting in the way).



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