Thread: BBC fuel pump question
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12-17-2006 05:09 PM #1
BBC fuel pump question
Maybe Pat McCarthy or one of you other member could give me some advice to go on a BBC fuel pump? I will be running a LS6 454 with a hyd roller cam, 850 Holley double pumper, turbo 400 with 2600 to 2800 stall converter, and I am wondering as to how many gpm of a fuel pump I should be running? I want to make sure it is plenty big enough and also I want the fuel pump to be very good looking whether chrome, billet, or whatever because it is in a highly visible area. Also what size of fuel lines would you recommend to use? Thanks in advance for your help...the members of this forum have help me so much with their wisdom & advice.
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12-17-2006 05:40 PM #2
Originally Posted by stylingZ
Pumps 130 gph.It is rebuildable,chrome and comes set -up with 1/2 inlet and outlet.
Yes,you will need to run a regulator with it.
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12-17-2006 06:22 PM #3
yes 1/2 or 3/8 lines the vick fuel pump or the carter#m4889 well do the job. on the fuel pump run a hollow bronze tipped pump rod the carter will not need no regulator . great pump for a mild big block
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12-17-2006 07:34 PM #4
Originally Posted by pat mccarthy
I was a sleep at the wheel again and forgot.
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12-17-2006 09:18 PM #5
Pat & Eric thanks for the information. I will check into the Carter as my first choice since I do not have to run a regulator with it.
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08-05-2007 08:55 PM #6
Hey guys,
Why does the fuel pump I have on my '84 454 have three connections? The motor originally had a quadrajet on it. I am assuming the large one is "in from tank", the square threaded one is "out to carb", the third smaller is a "return to tank" maybe...I dunno??? I always thought only fuel injection had a return.
I am dropping this engine into an older car with only one gas line. I plan to replace this pump anyway, not run a return or whatever that third one is. Will be using an Edelbrock carb.
here is a picture:Last edited by Gusaroo; 08-16-2008 at 09:26 PM.
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08-06-2007 08:16 AM #7
Right, it's a bypass to the tank. It is supposed to keep the pump moving some gas, reducing the chances of vapour lock. Sometimes it works.
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08-20-2007 07:08 AM #8
So with the Carter CRT-M6901 you do NOT need a regulator because it flows 120gph and only has 5.5 to7.5psi? Whereas the Edelbrock Victor series EDL-1712 runs 130gph and has a max of 10psi so you DO need a regulator? A regulator is almost as must $$ as the fuel pump. Wonder where the cutoff is gph or psi?
I seem to be running lean with the rochester Q-Jet I have and it looks like it is fuel delivery not carb setup.
I wanted to complain about this NZ slang business, but I see it was resolved before it mattered. LOL..
the Official CHR joke page duel