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why not an electric fuel pump
Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my
o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. |
why not an electric fuel pump
Couple reasons. It probably would deliver more pressure than the system is
anticipating. Second is that is you get a break in the line or a leak it will just keep on pumping. "RB" wrote in message .. . Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. |
why not an electric fuel pump
how big of a ob? I run a pump on my 300ProMax to help feed the pig!
"RB" wrote in message .. . Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. |
why not an electric fuel pump
If you do it... you want a 5-8 psi pump. I know a few that have done it.
Have it switch with the key, use the purple line that powers the guages. -W wrote in message ... On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 17:29:19 -0500, "RB" wrote: Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. I know guys who have them on big outboards when the tank is too far from the motor. They do make a low pressure pump for this. I have a little bit of a problem myself (air bubble in the sight glass) but nobody here had a suggestion about if I just had the ball (check valve) in the right place. |
why not an electric fuel pump
The safest installation is to tie it to an oil pressure switch with a bypass
from the starter. That way it only runs when the engine is running or cranking. "Clams Canino" wrote in message nk.net... If you do it... you want a 5-8 psi pump. I know a few that have done it. Have it switch with the key, use the purple line that powers the guages. -W wrote in message ... On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 17:29:19 -0500, "RB" wrote: Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. I know guys who have them on big outboards when the tank is too far from the motor. They do make a low pressure pump for this. I have a little bit of a problem myself (air bubble in the sight glass) but nobody here had a suggestion about if I just had the ball (check valve) in the right place. |
why not an electric fuel pump
What for a 2-stroke outboard?
-W "James" wrote in message .net... The safest installation is to tie it to an oil pressure switch with a bypass from the starter. That way it only runs when the engine is running or cranking. "Clams Canino" wrote in message nk.net... If you do it... you want a 5-8 psi pump. I know a few that have done it. Have it switch with the key, use the purple line that powers the guages. -W wrote in message ... On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 17:29:19 -0500, "RB" wrote: Any reason not to put in an inline electric fuel pump in the gas line to my o/b engine? Seems like it'd be a bit more reliable than the bulb. I know guys who have them on big outboards when the tank is too far from the motor. They do make a low pressure pump for this. I have a little bit of a problem myself (air bubble in the sight glass) but nobody here had a suggestion about if I just had the ball (check valve) in the right place. |
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