View Poll Results: Best option for dealing with the stock 2nd gen lift pump?
FASS
32
40.00%
Airdog
20
25.00%
Frame rail relocation of Carter lift pump
9
11.25%
Other
11
13.75%
Walbro
8
10.00%
Voters: 80. You may not vote on this poll
24V Fuel System: Airdog, FASS, or Relocate Stock Lift Pump?
#1
24V Fuel System: Airdog, FASS, or Relocate Stock Lift Pump?
I sold my other truck, so I've got a little cash to spend on upgrades and was thinking about addressing some of the 24v fuel system issues first. I've already decided to drop some of the cash for a set of RV275s, but I'm looking for opinions/experiences with the FASS and Airdog setups versus a frame rail relocation of the stock carter lift pump (I've already got a spare carter laying around).
#3
I ran a relocated carter and then dual relocated carter pumps for about 15k miles... worked fine, but was always worried about them... Finally one died and I decided to fix it one and for all... So I bought a FASS 150/150 and am completely satisfied with my purchase
#4
I ran two carters relocated to the frame. Not much increase in the way of longevity. So I went with a Walbro 392 from GDP on the frame and never looked back. Quiet and rock steady now for over a year. And a lot cheaper than a FASS.
#7
bnold... your truck must run awesome. What are you getting for HP?
I have one too, but's it's stock w/245 HP.
I've noticed low fuel pressure recently... I'm going to get a FASS, but should I get a 150/95 or 150/150? I might get a tuner in a few months to add another 100HP. So I think the 150/150 might be too much for 350 H.P. What do you guys think?
I have one too, but's it's stock w/245 HP.
I've noticed low fuel pressure recently... I'm going to get a FASS, but should I get a 150/95 or 150/150? I might get a tuner in a few months to add another 100HP. So I think the 150/150 might be too much for 350 H.P. What do you guys think?
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#9
Well you can put a bandaid on the system and run a stock style pump and take a chance on how long it will last or get one thats warranty for 6 years and gives you fuel and water seperation as in fass or airdog. Airdog is a more compact unit and had less issues and has been able to support higher hp with there smaller units in what I have seen. Plus there on sale right now.
#11
Sorry, I should have included the Walbro and Glacier options--or at least lumped that option together as "frame rail relocation of a lift pump". I guess I overlooked them because I just hadn't really been considering the Walbro or Glacier kit route when I can get an FASS or Airdog for a few more dollars.
Does anyone know if you can edit a poll?
Does anyone know if you can edit a poll?
#12
From what I've heard, the stock location of the lift pump on the side of the motor subjects it to extreme heat and vibrations and is a major contributing factor in the premature failure of stock lift pumps. Hopefully I'll get part of this right, moving a lift pump away from the motor and onto the frame rail gives it a more friendly environment to run (less heat and vibrations) and also changes the gravity situation for fuel movement by not having the fuel pump suck fuel all the way up to the engine compartment from the fuel tank.
#13
I paid $119 on e-bay for a Walbro 392 with the install kit. That, plus some plumbing parts (Swagelok pressure relief valve, Jegs Y-Block for fuel return, etc.) gives me a great set-up for under $250. That's $170 less than GDP. I'm putting it on this week. My frame mounted Carter is a POS and puts out a whopping 10psi on the frame rail. Figure a 3-5 psi drop for distance and filter and you're getting nothing at the VP-44. I think that's why they put the stock pump at the engine, because it's so anemic....