Fuel pickup tube
Just kind of thinkin out loud here... but, When installing fuel systems such as the f.a.s.s. etc... a larger pickup tube is installed in the tank. This requires either removing the bed, or dropping the tank. What would be wrong with placing the pickup tube in the bottom of the tank, or in the side towards the bottom. Seems like this method would save a lot of time and effort and be just as effective.
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For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:36..........Just had to tell you love this verse!! It's so true!!
Now on your question.......the only problem I see (not even sure if it would be a prob.) is gravity, if the tube in in the bottom or on the side it seems some fuel would always be in this tube, just doesn't sound good to me, but what do I know? We pulled the bed when I changed my fuel pump to a FASS........also replaced the drawstraw. Take care and let us know how it turns out. |
Originally Posted by Teddy Bear
(Post 1558483)
Just kind of thinkin out loud here... but, When installing fuel systems such as the f.a.s.s. etc... a larger pickup tube is installed in the tank. This requires either removing the bed, or dropping the tank. What would be wrong with placing the pickup tube in the bottom of the tank, or in the side towards the bottom. Seems like this method would save a lot of time and effort and be just as effective.
A bottom valve will not net you any more pressure because as long as the draw straw is tight the pressure will only be determined by the relation between fuel level and heigth of the feed pump. (That's for static pressure) Under flow if you've got a big enough draw straw you will have enough flow. Just my 2c AlpineRAM |
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