shm21284

What is there for aftermarket fuel rails for the FC? I would like to run the primary and secondary rails in parallel.

NMJ87T2

iTrader: (8)

Check out www.kgparts.com I am running them on my build!

2713ddddavid

iTrader: (1)

http://www.fc3spro.com/TECH/MODS/FUEL/frails.htm

http://www.fc3spro.com/TECH/MODS/FUEL/fpr.htm

http://www.fc3spro.com/TECH/MODS/FUEL/pararail.jpg

All the info you need, and more, you can find at FC3S Pro.

shm21284

I can not use the stock fuel rail with the fuel system I have. I am running -08 lines and do not have the room for adapting to the stock 5/16" line. I am also uncomfortable with welding on to the stock fuel rails.

shm21284

Do you have a picture of the fuel rails?

Phantomkid

hey guys had the same question so i didnt want to make a new thread. Couldnt find much of a different option. I used to see one on Ebay awhile back for pretty cheap but it may have been for the fd motor, and i cnt find it anymore. Anybody find a different option thanks guys..
brian

fc3s91

iTrader: (23)

https://www.rx7club.com/group-buy-center-69/checking-interest-fc-fuel-rails-609555/

wackaloo13

iTrader: (3)

why are you running -8 lines to the rails? usually a -8 feed line to 2 -6 lines tothe rails is eneough.

Aaron Cake

iTrader: (1)

-6 lines will support 600HP.

-8 is very large. Are you building 1000 HP 13B?

Welding AN flares onto the stock rails is going to be the most compact installation you can create. If you can't weld, then braze them on. Just cut the ends of the rails and go for it...Worst case is that you ruin $20 worth of parts.

shm21284

I thought brazing is a form of welding...

UPDATE: I got the KG PARTS rails and used -8 lines.

Why go so big? I wanted a factor of saftey of around 2 for the fuel system.

shm21284

Oh, and FC3S91, I would have definately bought these had I seen them before I got my other rails. These pieces look spectacular!!

Aaron Cake

iTrader: (1)

Brazing is much like soldering, but done at a higher temperature with a different filler material. In most cases it's as strong as a weld.

shm21284

Thanks, Mr. Encyclopedia!! :o)