Mitusa Mechanical Lift Pump! It Rocks!!!
#19
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Originally Posted by TRAVIST
Sounded like in the first post that the truck gets up and running on the stock electric lift pump and then switches once it hits 12 psi to the mechanical pump. Therefore it doesn't sound like priming will be a problem as it still will prime on start-up. Sound and looks like a great system.
Travist
Travist
#20
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No, they are not in series. Each one runs independent of each other. The Hob's switch just shut off the electric pump when the pressure get to about 12 psi.
#21
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Originally Posted by cjones42
So if your stock pump goes then you are still could get stuck on the side of the road ? Is it quiet ?Can you hear it when yo are driving ?
You can not hear the Mitusa at all.
#23
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Yes, they are available. You will have to got to TDR or the NWBombers and look for Opie.
He is not a vendor here and I would get in trouble for posting any more info.
Sorry.
He is not a vendor here and I would get in trouble for posting any more info.
Sorry.
#24
i am trying to find out where i can get this pump and if it will work with my application
2002 ford f350 with a 01 p_pumped 24V cummins curently running a holley big fuel kit with the stock filter housing and am in the process of getting the p-pump on but dont know what to do with the fuel system any help would be great
2002 ford f350 with a 01 p_pumped 24V cummins curently running a holley big fuel kit with the stock filter housing and am in the process of getting the p-pump on but dont know what to do with the fuel system any help would be great
#25
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Why don't you do the cam and mechanical pump like a 12 valve. I believe Don M. is selling them ... do a search for the Helix cam. By the time you do the RASP style, you'd be in it for about the same as the cam and pump.
#26
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When I was looking for a replacement lift pump I asked BD Diesel about their unit. Sounded good to me and then I asked what happens if the stock lift pump siezes up. They said the vanes of the stock pump could block the fuel flow if it failed. So I looked at the RASP pump and liked what I saw at first till I started adding up all the extra fittings,belt and filters I wanted. Looked like too many connections and parts. Remember this was two years ago, so give me some slack on technology change. I'm not knocking mechanical fuel pumps at all, don't get me wrong here! I work with engines/machinery/tools for a living so I know the value and differences of mechanical and electrical pumps. My point is I have a rule that says K.I.S.S. (KEEP IT SIMPLE STUPID) and was driven into me as a apprentice. At the time FASS was a proven system (Piers Diesel recommended it) that included filtration that nobody else had. So time has gone by and my electric replacement pump is doing its job supplying clean fuel at the proper pressure and volume all by itself keeping the cp3 and injectors problem free! The original excellent running stock pump gathers dust in the garage. That's my opinion, so everybody has one, like you know what
#29
Post 15 should answer your question.
http://www.dieselbombers.com/general...mp-vendor.html
http://www.dieselbombers.com/general...mp-vendor.html