| Author | Topic | 
 
  
Location:  Adelaide 
Registered: May 2003
 | 
	| 
		
		Fuel Filters (High/Low Pressure)
	 | 
	
		 
		Wed, 25 August 2004 23:33 
		 
	 | 
 
  |  
	
	
	Just finalising my fueling setup, and have a little question. Do i put the fuel filter in the low pressure section between tank and lift pump, or should i put it in the high pressure section between the surge tank and the VL-t pump.  
 
I woudl be tending towards the low pressure section, mainly because it will somewhat protect the pump. That and i can use the standard low pressure carby style fittings for it, and the small white plastic filters. Then again, are these good enough for filtering?
	
	
	
	
	 | 
 
 
 | 
 | 
 
  
Location:  Melbourne 
Registered: January 2003
 | 
	| 
		
		Re: Fuel Filters (High/Low Pressure)
	 | 
	
		 
		Thu, 26 August 2004 00:09 
		  
	 | 
 
  |  
	
	
	Between tank and pump ? is it lift pump in tanks ? or external ? 
Most intank lift pump have a filter , so i guess its external lift pump , so do it the way those standard pumps would work stock : 
 
1. intank outlet line { 6mm }  
to 
2. fuel filter { carby one is fine for flow i guess its 6mmline } 
to  
3. surge tank 
to   
4. VL pump { 8mm ? outlet or 10mm or some models }  
to  
5. Efi fuel filter { 8mm line ? }  
to  
6. Overpressured fuel rail {63psi to 73psi vl pressure}, stock pressure regulator { 35-38psi }  
to  
7. Richly running motor at idle to 4000rpm  
to 
8. To small return line back to surge tank { need to be the same size as stock vl }  
to 
9. fuel tank  
 
Well something like that !  
 
Or make the system to the correct pressure returnless  
 
Need to borrow a pipe bender ? Pressure gauge 4age fuel rail fitting for testing ?    
  
 
	
	
	
	
	 | 
 
 
 | 
 | 
 
  
Location:  Brisbane 
Registered: May 2002
 | 
	| 
		
		Re: Fuel Filters (High/Low Pressure)
	 | 
	
		 
		Thu, 26 August 2004 04:31 
		 
	 | 
 
  |  
	
	
	Yeah, a pre-pump low-pressure filter and a post-pump high-pressure filter is ideal.  Not strictly necessary but cheap insurance; a small amount of crap in your fuel can kill the pump. 
	
	
	
	
	 | 
 
 
 | 
 |