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So if I am getting you right, I don't need to replace the fuel pump in the fuel tank and put in a Fass or Airdog and that should take care of any issues that i would have
If you bought the truck used then the OE pump may have been replaced with one in the tank.
If the pump is on the filter canister, it is an easy replacement with the same type pump. Can be gotten from Geno's Garage or some auto parts stores now carry a replacement. An after market pump such as the FASS or Air Dog is a better option but a little more costly and not as easy to install, although not hard.
If the pump is in the tank, I would first check that 12volts are getting to the pump just to make sure that the pump is bad. The tank will have to be dropped or the bed lifted and the old pump removed before installing a new pump or a draw straw installed in the tank.
If the pump is on the filter canister, it is an easy replacement with the same type pump. Can be gotten from Geno's Garage or some auto parts stores now carry a replacement. An after market pump such as the FASS or Air Dog is a better option but a little more costly and not as easy to install, although not hard.
If the pump is in the tank, I would first check that 12volts are getting to the pump just to make sure that the pump is bad. The tank will have to be dropped or the bed lifted and the old pump removed before installing a new pump or a draw straw installed in the tank.
It's my pot and I'll stir it if I want to. If you're not careful, I'll stir your's as well!

Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,256
Likes: 207
From: Central Mexico.
Some guys keep the OE filter and pump and install a Fass or Airdog and pump the fuel thru both. I chose to purchase the filter eliminator (a piece of machined pipe) and mounted the new pump next to the transfer case and ran a new line from this new pump directly to the injector pump.
If you don't have a fuel presser gauge, think about installing one now.
Yes they are lift pumps, the lift pump gets the fuel to the HIGH PRESSURE injection pump, I think you had the 2 crossed in your thinking.
It's my pot and I'll stir it if I want to. If you're not careful, I'll stir your's as well!

Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,256
Likes: 207
From: Central Mexico.
I went for the 100 because I did not need to drop the tank and install a draw straw. Unless you intend in the future to go to some exotic fuel system (read high power), why go for the higher fuel flows? For a stock over even a slightly modified system, the 100 is more than enough. Less work to install and cheaper.
If you use the 150 and don't install a draw straw in the tank, it will pull the fuel out of the basket in the tank, faster than it can get back in and you will drain the basket. Just get the 100 for now, much easier to deal with and no need to drop the tank. It is plenty of fuel up too a bit over 500 horse power.
ok I think after talking to a few shops around town and some buddys, I think i am going with the airdog system. Seems like it is best and would prevent any issues further down the road. And going to have a buddy and myself install. Any tips or tricks for the replacement?
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