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Electric or Mechanical Fuel Pump Decision. |
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Graphic Spill
AMC Apprentice
Joined: Apr/11/2012 Location: Washington Status: Offline Points: 60 |
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Posted: Apr/12/2012 at 12:49pm |
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Thanks for all the help guys!
Will give you a report on how it turns out once I have the rest of the car back together as I am currently cleaning up the rear end. Here is a picture of what I did with the engine, picture take about a year ago. ![]() Edited by Graphic Spill - Apr/12/2012 at 12:52pm |
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Lucas660
AMC Nut
Joined: Apr/16/2012 Location: Vic, Australia Status: Offline Points: 387 |
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Posted: Apr/16/2012 at 7:33am |
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I have installed a electric pump in my '64 classic as parts are hard to come by here in Australia. I have also adapted electric wipers using a mitsubishi wiper motor and spare fan switch I had in my parts box.
You need to fit a inline filter at the engine for ease of servicing and make sure the pressure is not too high or you will give the needle and seat a hard time. I cannot notice the pump running once the engine starts with dual stainless exhaust. I have also fitted a lpg lockoff controller, i think they call it propane is the US? which basically primes the fuel then looks for a pulse from the coil to recognise that the engine is running before the pump keeps going, it may not be necessary but I thought it was a good idea in case of a broken fuel line etc. |
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