Single Turbo RX-7's Questions about all aspects of single turbo setups.

Using bosch 044 inline. Do I have to disconnect an remove factory pump?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 01-20-13, 09:37 AM
  #26  
Rotary Enthusiast

 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: UK
Posts: 1,271
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Bit of a Thread revival but.....

I'm just sorting out a fuel system for my car at the moment, i am planning on running -8 lines to the front (I am in the process of buying a CJM fuel kit and seems rude not to use the -8 feed) the problem i have is i use an in tank 044 and do some Track days so want to make 100% if for any reason i dip below 1/4 of a Tank i won't starve the Pump.

SO... I want to loose the 044 from in tank, i have been told the best way to get a decent feed would be to fit a Supra Pump and use the 044 inline as suggested in the thread but isn't the Supra pump a 1/4 feed (-6) so would that cause a restriction compared to a system with a swirl pot and -8 feed? or would it indeed help the 044? (pressure feed) but as the 044 is a bigger bore pulling through more volume would that kill the effect?

I guess I'm saying is the Inline 044 better suited to -6 road setups? and if i want to Run a -8 feed would a Swirl pot better suit my needs?
Old 01-20-13, 11:01 AM
  #27  
F'n Newbie...

iTrader: (6)
 
fendamonky's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Nokesville, Va
Posts: 3,928
Received 313 Likes on 228 Posts
I'm doing a similar thing Grizzly, except I'm using the FFE fuel rails with '6 fittings on them.

I'll be running a swirl pot with stock lines feeding the pot, a -10 line between the swirl pot and the 044 and then transitioning to -8 between the 044 and the engine bay (using a -8 FuelLab 5" filter directly after the pump). Once inside the engine bay the -8 line is splitting off into two -6 lines to feed the injectors in parallel with a -6 return line from the FPR back to the swirl pot.

If you're going to completely revamp your fuel setup why not just make a swirl pot as well?
Old 01-20-13, 11:33 AM
  #28  
Senior Member

iTrader: (10)
 
Neutron's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: AZ
Posts: 600
Received 63 Likes on 32 Posts
AZ

Originally Posted by Grizzly
Bit of a Thread revival but.....

I'm just sorting out a fuel system for my car at the moment, i am planning on running -8 lines to the front (I am in the process of buying a CJM fuel kit and seems rude not to use the -8 feed) the problem i have is i use an in tank 044 and do some Track days so want to make 100% if for any reason i dip below 1/4 of a Tank i won't starve the Pump.

SO... I want to loose the 044 from in tank, i have been told the best way to get a decent feed would be to fit a Supra Pump and use the 044 inline as suggested in the thread but isn't the Supra pump a 1/4 feed (-6) so would that cause a restriction compared to a system with a swirl pot and -8 feed? or would it indeed help the 044? (pressure feed) but as the 044 is a bigger bore pulling through more volume would that kill the effect?

I guess I'm saying is the Inline 044 better suited to -6 road setups? and if i want to Run a -8 feed would a Swirl pot better suit my needs?
You could do a 044 with a surge tank which would elevate any fuel starvation issue and is actually pretty easy to set up. I am using dual 044's and had fuel starvation issues when the tank was below 1/2 a tank on E85. Moving them to a surge tank completely solved my problems.

Here how my set up turned out.

Surge tank install...

This is probably what you would use for a single 044.

Integrated Single 044 Surge Tank
Old 01-20-13, 12:20 PM
  #29  
Rotary Enthusiast

 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: UK
Posts: 1,271
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
What does ever one think of these? (i'd need to check it will work with -8) Fully Enclosed FP34 044 Fuel Surge Tank - 034Motorsport | Performance Parts for Audi, Porsche, and Volkswagen
Old 01-21-13, 09:12 PM
  #30  
It's finally reliable

iTrader: (18)
 
MOBEONER's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2004
Location: NEW YORK CITY
Posts: 3,511
Received 9 Likes on 7 Posts
sorry guys but two pumps different flow rates at same voltage in the same line is not something i would do, just my opinion.
Old 01-22-13, 12:04 AM
  #31  
Senior Member

iTrader: (10)
 
Neutron's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: AZ
Posts: 600
Received 63 Likes on 32 Posts
AZ

Originally Posted by MOBEONER
sorry guys but two pumps different flow rates at same voltage in the same line is not something i would do, just my opinion.
You are describing an inline set up. A surge tank is not an inline set up and is not on the same fuel line. Completely different.
Old 01-22-13, 08:06 PM
  #32  
It's finally reliable

iTrader: (18)
 
MOBEONER's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2004
Location: NEW YORK CITY
Posts: 3,511
Received 9 Likes on 7 Posts
Originally Posted by Neutron
You are describing an inline set up. A surge tank is not an inline set up and is not on the same fuel line. Completely different.
perhaps i misunderstood the OP post, but it doesn't say surge tank system. just says inline fuel pump..
Old 01-22-13, 11:53 PM
  #33  
rotorican85

iTrader: (9)
 
rotorican85's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: en el culo de texas...
Posts: 900
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
look up forum member "elwood" and check out his setup. he is finishing up an updated version for me, has ran numerous scenarios regarding flow, hp capabilities, etc. all i can say is that i am eager as hell to get rid of the aeromotive i have and run the setup he is building.

it involves two 044's, one in line and one enclosed in a swirl pot. just thought i'd throw that out there.
Old 01-23-13, 09:40 AM
  #34  
B O R I C U A

iTrader: (14)
 
KNONFS's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: VA
Posts: 5,480
Received 35 Likes on 29 Posts
Love all of the options posted, but I can help thinking that I might be overthinking (or overengineering) the solution. What about running a sump tank? I've been looking at the full-race one, which is smaller than the ones found in summit racing.

Full race:
Fuel Sump Kit - Full-Race.com
Old 01-23-13, 10:34 AM
  #35  
rotorican85

iTrader: (9)
 
rotorican85's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: en el culo de texas...
Posts: 900
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
a sumped tank like that is what i am currently using. that setup i find great for straight line acceleration since the momentum of take off pushes the fuel straight back. the drawback to it is that the recommended fuel pump location (for best results) is below the level of the sump, basically a gravity fed setup. i had my fb tank modified using a sump for a mustang 5.0. it has two large -10 fittings on it. this is great for when you want to drain the tank quickly to switch to a different fuel!!
for street use, on cars like ours that are normally lower than most, personally i wouldnt recommend it and it is not something i would do again. just my $.02.
Old 01-23-13, 10:35 AM
  #36  
Rotary Enthusiast

 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: UK
Posts: 1,271
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by KNONFS
Love all of the options posted, but I can help thinking that I might be overthinking (or overengineering) the solution. What about running a sump tank? I've been looking at the full-race one, which is smaller than the ones found in summit racing.

Full race:
Fuel Sump Kit - Full-Race.com
That is the ideal fix but welding a fuel tank is a pita
Old 01-23-13, 10:51 AM
  #37  
B O R I C U A

iTrader: (14)
 
KNONFS's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: VA
Posts: 5,480
Received 35 Likes on 29 Posts
Originally Posted by rotorican85
a sumped tank like that is what i am currently using. that setup i find great for straight line acceleration since the momentum of take off pushes the fuel straight back. the drawback to it is that the recommended fuel pump location (for best results) is below the level of the sump, basically a gravity fed setup. i had my fb tank modified using a sump for a mustang 5.0. it has two large -10 fittings on it. this is great for when you want to drain the tank quickly to switch to a different fuel!!
for street use, on cars like ours that are normally lower than most, personally i wouldnt recommend it and it is not something i would do again. just my $.02.
Yup and yup, thats why I've been strictly looking at the full race one. It is much smaller than the one used on domestic vehicles, and should in theory allow for a pump installation that doesnt hang as low or close to the ground.

Originally Posted by Grizzly
That is the ideal fix but welding a fuel tank is a pita

Been doing lots of reading, and if I go that route, I will not be doing the welding on this one

I would let a pro handle that one!
Old 01-25-13, 02:41 AM
  #38  
Fast + Reliable = $$$$$

iTrader: (18)
 
PandazRx-7's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: SoCal
Posts: 1,223
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like on 1 Post
Originally Posted by Grizzly
What does ever one think of these? (i'd need to check it will work with -8) Fully Enclosed FP34 044 Fuel Surge Tank - 034Motorsport | Performance Parts for Audi, Porsche, and Volkswagen
That's the surge tank I bought... will be a few months before I can report back. Will use a stock fuel pump inside stock tank feeding the external surge tank and the submerged Bosch 044 will feed the rails.

Pic ---> https://www.rx7club.com/build-thread.../#post11249009
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
trickster
2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992)
25
07-01-23 04:40 PM
streetlegal?
New Member RX-7 Technical
13
03-17-22 02:46 PM
Th0m4s
Build Threads
25
02-26-19 02:04 AM
Leeroy_25
3rd Generation Specific (1993-2002)
4
08-17-15 12:53 PM



Quick Reply: Using bosch 044 inline. Do I have to disconnect an remove factory pump?



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:59 AM.