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How would you store a mildly used electric fuel pump?



 
 
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  #41  
Old March 26th 13, 10:15 PM posted to rec.autos.tech,alt.autos.toyota,rec.autos.makers.ford.mustang
Bowerick Wowbagger
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Posts: 3
Default How would you store a mildly used electric fuel pump?

On 3/26/2013 5:50 PM, AMeiwes wrote:

>
> just use a large jug for gasoline on the dash board with a rubber hose that
> go to the carbo-rator, all gravity feed, no need for a stinkin pump anyway.
>
> you guys.
>
> store it in WD40...... like Grandma's undies......
>
>

I used to have a 1950 Ford tractor that worked that way. Gas tank set
over the engine, copper line with a stopcock right to the carb. Worked
great!
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  #42  
Old March 26th 13, 10:37 PM posted to rec.autos.tech,alt.autos.toyota,rec.autos.makers.ford.mustang
Vic Smith
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Posts: 953
Default How would you store a mildly used electric fuel pump?

On Tue, 26 Mar 2013 16:44:46 -0400, "Ralph Mowery"
> wrote:

>
>"Vic Smith" > wrote in message
.. .
>> The ones I've done myself took 4-5 hours to do, steady, careful and
>> somewhat leisurely since there was no clock.
>> That's with jackstands and creeper.
>>
>>

>
>I like the redneck way. If you can do it, cut a hole in the trunk with a
>jig saw, replace pump and put a piece of tin back over the hole with pop
>rivits. Used to work on the freeze plugs also. Just use a hole saw from
>the inside on the firewall.
>


The Lumina tank wasn't under the trunk, but the back seat. Same with
my Grand Am. Think the FWD cars use "contoured" tanks, and get more
trunk space that way. Both those tanks were contoured and unlike the
pillow shaped tanks aft of the axle in RWD cars.
So you would cut through the floor under the rear seat.
But pulling the tank might happen only once in the life of a car
anyway, so I won't be cutting holes.


  #43  
Old March 27th 13, 03:07 AM posted to rec.autos.tech,alt.autos.toyota,rec.autos.makers.ford.mustang
AMeiwes
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 5
Default How would you store a mildly used electric fuel pump?


"Bowerick Wowbagger" > wrote in message
...
> On 3/26/2013 5:50 PM, AMeiwes wrote:
>
>>
>> just use a large jug for gasoline on the dash board with a rubber hose
>> that
>> go to the carbo-rator, all gravity feed, no need for a stinkin pump
>> anyway.
>>
>> you guys.
>>
>> store it in WD40...... like Grandma's undies......
>>
>>

> I used to have a 1950 Ford tractor that worked that way. Gas tank set over
> the engine, copper line with a stopcock right to the carb. Worked great!


I think on vaccum carbs lots of lattitude to do this, plus that self
regulating gas float valve on the carb.

but the injectors need 40 PSI across them, BUT could hook up the spair tire
air on the roof with a valve and hose to a pressurized gasoline can and have
tube come out the bottom to the fuel rail.

=> NO FUEL PUMP TO STORE in Grandma's WD40 again.


  #44  
Old March 27th 13, 12:52 PM posted to rec.autos.tech,alt.autos.toyota,rec.autos.makers.ford.mustang
Bowerick Wowbagger
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3
Default How would you store a mildly used electric fuel pump?

On 3/26/2013 11:07 PM, AMeiwes wrote:
> "Bowerick Wowbagger" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On 3/26/2013 5:50 PM, AMeiwes wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> just use a large jug for gasoline on the dash board with a rubber hose
>>> that
>>> go to the carbo-rator, all gravity feed, no need for a stinkin pump
>>> anyway.
>>>
>>> you guys.
>>>
>>> store it in WD40...... like Grandma's undies......
>>>
>>>

>> I used to have a 1950 Ford tractor that worked that way. Gas tank set over
>> the engine, copper line with a stopcock right to the carb. Worked great!

>
> I think on vaccum carbs lots of lattitude to do this, plus that self
> regulating gas float valve on the carb.
>
> but the injectors need 40 PSI across them, BUT could hook up the spair tire
> air on the roof with a valve and hose to a pressurized gasoline can and have
> tube come out the bottom to the fuel rail.
>
> => NO FUEL PUMP TO STORE in Grandma's WD40 again.
>
>

You'll get more redneck cred using an empty beer keg for the air
pressure tank.
 




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