Greene Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 hey guys I'm currently trying to set up a surge tank setup in my ke70 i have most of it sorted out and I'm using a vl turbo fuel pump as the high pressure pumpse and was wondering what lift pump i should u.. i understand that i need a low pressure high volume lift pump to supply surge tank.. i was wondering if anyone can tell me what they have used.. i had a bit of a read on other threads but no one seems to say what pump they used as the lift pump. any help would be much appreciated. Cheers, Greene Quote
styler Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 carter or pierburg or facet brand low pressure high volume type about 5 psi cost is around $100 - $160. facet brand i can't recommend using but it does exist. Quote
Jono Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 http://www.tweakit.net/shop/advanced_searc...p&Submit=GO Quote
greenmac80 Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 modify your fuel lines in the tank to hold a vl intank pump? i've done it in my ke55 not that hard to do Quote
SLO-030 Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 modify your fuel lines in the tank to hold a vl intank pump?i've done it in my ke55 not that hard to do Pics and /or process required? Quote
Killswitch Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 zomg! http://www.rollaclub.com/faq/index.php?tit..._AE86_Fuel_Tank I did this but with my ke70. Was a bit more of a tight fit but its in. Quote
LINDSAY Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 (edited) I am using a Carter pump for my lift pump , pretty easy to install comes with mounting bracket and wiring , not to noisy ( when soft mounted) Edited December 23, 2008 by LINDSAY Quote
LittleRedSpirit Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 If your using a vl high pressure pump then logic suggests you use the same lift pump the vl uses. Quote
greenmac80 Posted December 23, 2008 Report Posted December 23, 2008 thing is that the carter ones are exxy and a little noisy. and yes its in the faq. the intank ones you can get em right to the bottom and they are quiet and it'll look neater in your boot! also for 80bucks its pretty budget! Quote
Greene Posted December 25, 2008 Author Report Posted December 25, 2008 thanks guys i ended up getting a facet pump a mate recomended but someone said they don't recommend it so i guess ill have to see what happens. Cheers, Greene Quote
kickn5k Posted December 26, 2008 Report Posted December 26, 2008 thanks guys i ended up getting a facet pump a mate recomended but someone said they don't recommend it so i guess ill have to see what happens. Cheers, Greene I use a purolator i think is the name, it is identical to the facet pump can be a little noisy when tank gets under 1/4. But other than that its great! they are 35gal/hr at low pressure, plenty enough to feed my mates carb`d 350hp small block chev and my ke-11 for the su`s and 2.5yrs later still has plenty for my 5k, sc12, 7ke efi with 95rwkw with more in reserve. Cheap too! stu. Quote
MohdRidhwan Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 hello guys. i got a noob question. whats the difference between a lift pump and a fuel pump? or is it just a different way you guys are saying it? i did search around, base on this picture Is it ok if i have a walbro inside the tank and the other one is located after the surge tank? Thank you! Quote
styler Posted April 23, 2009 Report Posted April 23, 2009 (edited) nothing, its just the purpose its used for... lift pump for lifting fuel fuel pump for supplying the engine but... A) there are 2 types of pumps generally: 1.high pressure / low volume (suitable for efi engine supply) 2.low pressure / high volume (suitable for carb engine supply or lift pump for efi / carb) B) there is also the lift and non lift features of pumps: 1. non lift (normal) fuel is fed to it under gravity, ie fuel naturally flows into it. 2. lift pump can draw fuel from below without being fed under gravity, ie can lift fuel up - rated in centimeteres of lift. C) there is also the priming features of pumps: 1. non priming wont suck in fuel to start pumping, can blow up without fuel. used on gravity fed as the feed naturally primes it. 2. self priming will suck in fuel to start pumping, wont blow up. used on gravity fed or lift as it can draw fuel up to prime. so just make sure you have whatever combination you need of: A) pressure/flow B) lift/non lift C) priming/non priming for your supply pump. for your lift pump if used. and it will all work :hmm: Edited April 23, 2009 by styler Quote
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