airdog 100
#1
airdog 100
Thinking of an airdog 100 and noticed they have a screen on the inlet.My concern is would it not create aerating in the fuel like say a "bubbling rock" in a garden.All you do is push water liquid through a screen and it get entrained in air.
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The screen is on the inlet, not the outlet. So the answer to your question is no. This product has been years in the making and these guys do know what they are doing.
More info is here: http://www.pureflowtechnologies.com/
Get the Airdog 150 - I believe its the same price.
More info is here: http://www.pureflowtechnologies.com/
Get the Airdog 150 - I believe its the same price.
#3
liquid going through a screen doesn't know whether it's an inlet or outlet it's just flowing through possibly making tiny air bubbles.I'm aware of thier reputation thats why I'm considering there pump.It makes sense that it would do that and I know pureflow makes a system to keep the entrained air out.Thats why I'm asking the question.
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If you looked at the link I posted it explains how the AirDog works. This has been years in the making - if the screen is there - its supposed to be there.
#5
You know your exactly correct.I was wrong from the beginning.The unit I was considering purchasing was the raptor 100 thats my confusion it doesn't have the filter and air separator.
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Ok, your question makes more sense now. I still think the effects of the screen are negligable.
If you can swing the few extra bucks for the unit with the filters, its well worth it.
https://www.dieseltruckresource.com/...ement.php?f=94
If you can swing the few extra bucks for the unit with the filters, its well worth it.
https://www.dieseltruckresource.com/...ement.php?f=94
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No need for a Airdog 150 on a 2nd gen truck. I'm running the 100 and cannot pull my fuel pressure gauge down over 2 pounds at full fueling settings on a 12 second truck. They are that good.
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Guys running bypass pumps really need to upgrade the draw tube. We fix them in the shop every day.
Even on our shop truck running a FASS HPFP (similar to Raptor) picked up 2 psi with no other changes. So even a moderately powered rig (Adrenaline and FireBall Pro 150's) benefited from the draw tube. The difference is even greater on bypass style pumps.
I know it's long been Pureflow's stance that the 100GPH units are safe with the stock module. It's better on modules that have the early metal lines. But the truck I am talking about had that better flowing module as well.
For reference, my '02 running a mechanical 12V lift pump gained nearly 20PSI at WOT. Since is also an "on demand" pump with no bypassed fuel.
I know this can spin off in a whole new direction with conversations of aeration and or cavitation, turbulence, filtering ability, ect. But it's just for info.
Dave
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I've been running a 5/8s draw tube for about 2 years with -10 lines feeding everything. But ran in the 12s on the stock pickup. That stock pick-up is really restrictive, especially where it goes through the cap. After looking at the pickup orifice's and all of the stock banjo orifices it's no wonder the stock lift pumps fail so often. They are sucking through a straw and then trying to blow through one at the same time.
#15
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And also the 100.
Guys running bypass pumps really need to upgrade the draw tube. We fix them in the shop every day.
Even on our shop truck running a FASS HPFP (similar to Raptor) picked up 2 psi with no other changes. So even a moderately powered rig (Adrenaline and FireBall Pro 150's) benefited from the draw tube. The difference is even greater on bypass style pumps.
I know it's long been Pureflow's stance that the 100GPH units are safe with the stock module. It's better on modules that have the early metal lines. But the truck I am talking about had that better flowing module as well.
For reference, my '02 running a mechanical 12V lift pump gained nearly 20PSI at WOT. Since is also an "on demand" pump with no bypassed fuel.
I know this can spin off in a whole new direction with conversations of aeration and or cavitation, turbulence, filtering ability, ect. But it's just for info.
Dave
Guys running bypass pumps really need to upgrade the draw tube. We fix them in the shop every day.
Even on our shop truck running a FASS HPFP (similar to Raptor) picked up 2 psi with no other changes. So even a moderately powered rig (Adrenaline and FireBall Pro 150's) benefited from the draw tube. The difference is even greater on bypass style pumps.
I know it's long been Pureflow's stance that the 100GPH units are safe with the stock module. It's better on modules that have the early metal lines. But the truck I am talking about had that better flowing module as well.
For reference, my '02 running a mechanical 12V lift pump gained nearly 20PSI at WOT. Since is also an "on demand" pump with no bypassed fuel.
I know this can spin off in a whole new direction with conversations of aeration and or cavitation, turbulence, filtering ability, ect. But it's just for info.
Dave