SVTSINR
Club Member
Could I run the fuel pump power from the alternator output.
That's the way I have the GN wired. Like a hot wire kit sending 14V to the pump..actually 16v with the voltage booster..
Could I run the fuel pump power from the alternator output.
YesIs that jamesers mustang in your avatar ?
That's something I was wondering too. If that's the return line, it sure is awful close to the pickup line. I could see that causing some issues.Its the fuel circulation that can cuase the issue. The return can push fuel away from the picup tube and cuase cavitation. Seen it a few times. Try putting more fuel in the tank.
That's something I was wondering too. If that's the return line, it sure is awful close to the pickup line. I could see that causing some issues.
As for the A1000, we've ran them for years with no problems. I'm using a sumped tank, -10AN to a 10 micron filter, A1000 (no filter after the pump), -10AN up to a y block, -8AN to an Aeromotive regulator for the motor, and a Holley regulator for the nitrous. Everything is fed from a single A1000 and I've never seen any pressure problems, and it sees a good amount of street use and never had an issue.
it is mounted level with the bottom of the tank. to the front of the plastic tank cover. the pickup is in the stock location, then a -10 line runs about a foot down and 90s into the 100 micron filter.You mentioned the pump was mounted level with the tank. I dont know how to interpret that. I think the fuel system vendors require the pump to be no more than 18" from the PICK UP POINT. So is the pump mounted 8-10" from the hat?(with a pre filter attached and fittings?) or is it around the corrner? (so in reality the pick up is 4' away?) I'm pretty sure this is the biggest push behind Aeromotives new steath cells and tanks.(packaging of pump and pre filter in tight confines) It is almost impossible to have a street car with enough conveinent mounting locations and space to plum like the fuel system people want.
Ive got a -8 feeding the drivers side rail from the pump, then a -6 crossover to the front of the passenger side rail, then a -6 line from the back of the passenger side rail to the regulator so the regulator is after all the injectorsHopefully you just got a bad pump it wouldnt be the first or last time that has happened. It would be a good deal if it was just a voltage drop thing or a plumbing issue. Were you feeding both rails with full pressure via a y-block then returning using the regulator? or did you use some kind of a rail mount regulator? Corner feel rail deal? I have seen pressure drop issues when you don't feed the rails full boogie. You end up starving the last injectors at the end of the pipe and have pressure drop issues.