Where do ya find an electric pump for these? Do they mount in the same place as the manual? Is it a complicated swap? and is there much of an advantage??
Thanks!
__________________
7.3 IDI F-350 4x4 1990 150k miles
-Custom: '92 interior; '04 Hydroboost brake system; Volt/Temp/Oil Pressure/Oil temp/Trans temp/Boost/Pyro meters; Banks Sidewinder Turbo into 4" glasspack and dual 4.25" Stacks
-Reman'd: Heavy Duty E4OD and Billet Converter; Transfer Case; Water pump; Power Steering pump; Steering Box; Denso Starter
-New: Brakes; Engine seals and oil pan; Oil pump; RUST-FREE Cab and Bed
-Pro Comp "Holley Red style" electric fuel pump
-Dual 30micron to 2micron filter system... WMO WATF! Free Fuel!!
-3" Body Lift
-Fresh under coating on frame No more face full of rust under the truck!!
-16x10 Eagle Alloy 186 with 33's
-8ft snow plow
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
i dont think they make them too reliant on the mechanical pump sets timing etc and it would then need ele ignation box or the likes to control the injection time and that just too expensive
but may be wrong
__________________
88 F-250 body,550 rear frame setup, 7.3 idi, back up camera, class 5 bumper hitch welded to frame and gusseted, front mount hitch and off road lights,93 front clip, headache rack, 37" humvee tires, ac power converter,factory buckets from quadcab, power windows and locks,cobra 29 cb w/ 102" whip, high lift jack behind seat, toolbox for the junk, visor, running lights, huge front bumper, oba,
in progress western style mirrors, holset turbo, airhorns, and some other goodies
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
Napa carries electric fuel pumps for under $40, all you need is a max of 7psi. Find a spot on your wiring harness that only gets power when the key is turned (And make sure its not your gps, otherwise it wont get power all the time), take one wire of the pump to that, then ground it. cut the hose that goes to your fuel filter and attach both ends to the pump. The mounting bracket i took to my alternator tensioner bolt. Mounted up nice. About a 15 min job once the power is found.
__________________
1986 F-250: 6.9L XL 4x4, 4.10 rear, 4 speed, Wellman GPs, 127,000 and chuggin along like new
1985 Mercedes 300SD: Daily Driver, straight piped
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
try and mount the pump just ahead of the switching valve--that way its pushing the fuel forward--instead of pulling it--
__________________
94 f250 idi turbo sc e4od alum fac rims 149,289 --dana 60 frt with posi--10.25 rear w/posi--shouldnt get stuck!! ats turbo 3" parts on--what a diff from stock turbo!!!!!--- also 96 F250 with 305,000 is fixed!!-- 7.3 rattler-also 85 6.9-needs new engine!! tired!!
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
are you guys thinking fuel pump or the pump on the engine that controls when the fuel is delivered to the injector?
__________________
88 F-250 body,550 rear frame setup, 7.3 idi, back up camera, class 5 bumper hitch welded to frame and gusseted, front mount hitch and off road lights,93 front clip, headache rack, 37" humvee tires, ac power converter,factory buckets from quadcab, power windows and locks,cobra 29 cb w/ 102" whip, high lift jack behind seat, toolbox for the junk, visor, running lights, huge front bumper, oba,
in progress western style mirrors, holset turbo, airhorns, and some other goodies
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
got ya thats what i thought
__________________
88 F-250 body,550 rear frame setup, 7.3 idi, back up camera, class 5 bumper hitch welded to frame and gusseted, front mount hitch and off road lights,93 front clip, headache rack, 37" humvee tires, ac power converter,factory buckets from quadcab, power windows and locks,cobra 29 cb w/ 102" whip, high lift jack behind seat, toolbox for the junk, visor, running lights, huge front bumper, oba,
in progress western style mirrors, holset turbo, airhorns, and some other goodies
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
So what do you do with the old pump? Do you remove it? Then I guess that you would need a plate or something to cover the hole. Can you just leave it in place and not worry about it and just leave it disconnected?
Thanks
__________________
1994 duel cab F350 Ford with IDI Turbo 7.3 VIN K
130,000 miles and rolling.
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: OPTLOCK</div><div class="ubbcode-body">So what do you do with the old pump? Do you remove it? Then I guess that you would need a plate or something to cover the hole. Can you just leave it in place and not worry about it and just leave it disconnected?
Thanks
</div></div>
Most folks take the old pump out and cover the hole with a chevy block plate. I'm not sure what engine type (454 maybe?), but I know I've seen it on this forum, just do a search for it...;-)
__________________
88 Ford F250 XLT Lariat, 2WD,7.3L IDI NA, C-6 auto, 4.10, 275000Mi.
04 Dodge 2400 Quad-Cab Long Bed, 2WD, 5.9L HO CTD, 6 Speed Manual, 3.73, 140000Mi.
Re: IP...Manual or Electric? That is the question!
The blocking plate you need is for a big block Chevy like someone mentioned above (454). The block is machined with a circular ridge that the plate will ride up on if it's a bit oversized, and leak. Mine rode up on the ridge so I ended up grinding the plate down a bit for a snug fit.
When I overhauled my 6.9L, I found pump arm parts in the oil pan and a lot of damage to the camshaft pump lobe. Red pump is the way to go.
__________________
Aubrey-Chinook, WA
87 F-350 XLT Lariat standard cab 2wd DRW, 6.9L and C6 w/cooler, 4.10 LS. Hypermax Turbo with 3-1/2 exhaust, US Gear OD, Powershot 2000 LPG. Cupholders and accumulated rust.
The AutoGuide.com network consists of the largest network of enthusiast-owned enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
AutoGuide.com provides the latest car reviews, auto show coverage, new car prices, and automotive news. The AutoGuide network operates more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share opinions as a community.