Fuel system assistance
Fuel system assistance
G'day, I am going to fit an electric fuel pump to my LC Lancer hatchback and I wish to mount it at the rear near the fuel tank. My problem is which of the 3 lines from the fuel tank goes to the carbie? I know one is the fuel return system, one must be for the carbie, not sure of what other is for.....any assistance appreciated. Bob.
- DanTurboLancer
- Posts: 1382
- Joined: Wed Mar 25, 2009 1:19 pm
- Location: Newcastle N.S.W Australia
Re: Fuel system assistance
Mate you will usually find that the thickest, or largest diameter pipe will be the one that goes to the Carby.
The return,
and then the other pipe should be for your Charcoal canister and pollution control return to tank...
75Wagon has a complete and running LC, ill ask him to varify this information.
What fuel pumps and set up are you planning to run?
The return,
and then the other pipe should be for your Charcoal canister and pollution control return to tank...
75Wagon has a complete and running LC, ill ask him to varify this information.
What fuel pumps and set up are you planning to run?
Re: Fuel system assistance
G'day, Thanks for that. Plan is electric fuel pump mounted under floor then direct to carbie (thru 2 filters). Thanks again, Bob.
- DanTurboLancer
- Posts: 1382
- Joined: Wed Mar 25, 2009 1:19 pm
- Location: Newcastle N.S.W Australia
Re: Fuel system assistance
Just remember you will need a Low pressure pump, high pressure is only for fuel injection.
And you will need a carby compatable fuel pressure regulator.
Again fuel injection Fuel pressure regulator is different and wont work for your application.
And you will need a carby compatable fuel pressure regulator.
Again fuel injection Fuel pressure regulator is different and wont work for your application.
Re: Fuel system assistance
Yep, thanks mate. Bob.
Re: Fuel system assistance
One filter is all you need (between tank & pump) .... nothing to be gained by filtering the fuel twice (all you do is add another restriction to flow).
With the appropriate low pressure fuel pump there should be no need for a pressure regulator, either.
(If your current mechanical fuel pump is working OK and not overheating & causing vapourisation, there's no advantage in running an electric pump anyway .... )
With the appropriate low pressure fuel pump there should be no need for a pressure regulator, either.
(If your current mechanical fuel pump is working OK and not overheating & causing vapourisation, there's no advantage in running an electric pump anyway .... )
Re: Fuel system assistance
Thanks blokes, Now trying to digest all the info. I will probably now stick to the original pump. Thanks again, Bob.