Tim C
Wizard
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2007
- Location
- Fayetteville
As long as your return line is big enough you can run a higher pressure pump. I have the e2000 on mine which is for a ford bronco or f150 in the late 80s. Its capable of something like 70 psi if deadheaded, but it only runs 13.5 on my tbi. Other than the stock piece of return coming from the tbi unit which is 5/16", my return lines are 3/8, same as the feed line. Course, my pump is inline, not in tank, but the point is you can run a higher pressure pump if its cheaper, and more importantly easier to find. For example the e2000 pump is in stock at the oreilly in harlan last I checked, which means if it dies, i can run to town and be wheeling that afternoon, not waiting two days on a pump.
Im running a swirl pot or accumulator set up also. If you have an in tank pump with baffles, or walbro pickups then you don't have to worry, but I have no baffles in my fuel cell, so I set my system up this way so it doesn't stall when the tank is low. I have a carter 4070 pump feeding the surge tank, and the e2000 feeding from that.
That pump should work just fine. Looks like the e2000 is a direct swap anyway, which is good news if you need it on the trail.
Im running a swirl pot or accumulator set up also. If you have an in tank pump with baffles, or walbro pickups then you don't have to worry, but I have no baffles in my fuel cell, so I set my system up this way so it doesn't stall when the tank is low. I have a carter 4070 pump feeding the surge tank, and the e2000 feeding from that.
That pump should work just fine. Looks like the e2000 is a direct swap anyway, which is good news if you need it on the trail.