Lowrange2
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Abbeville, SC
Alright you people...
Fuel cell:
I'm not sure which way to go. I have an RCI 2161A fuel cell. It's double welded and less likely to bust, explode and kill me.
Now, how should I plumb it? What pump should I use? I'm not trying to spend $400 on fittings so I'm weighing the options.
Option 1:
Buy adapter ring from Fleabay for $50 and install a late model fuel pump assembly with returnless fuel rail. Run all factory lines. Done. This requires cutting a huge hole in the top of the new fuel cell.
Option 2:
Run an E2000 type in-line fuel pump. -AN fittings down to the pump and utilize the rest of the OEM lines up to the engine. Then adapt the factory return line to a -AN fitting at the cell. (I'm pretty foggy about which fittings are acceptable to use in this situation.) Is there a -AN to barb fitting that I'll be able to adapt to the factory fuel lines?
I'd like to go with option 2 if I can sort out an affordable and safe method to do what I'm thinking.
Fuel cell:
I'm not sure which way to go. I have an RCI 2161A fuel cell. It's double welded and less likely to bust, explode and kill me.
Now, how should I plumb it? What pump should I use? I'm not trying to spend $400 on fittings so I'm weighing the options.
Option 1:
Buy adapter ring from Fleabay for $50 and install a late model fuel pump assembly with returnless fuel rail. Run all factory lines. Done. This requires cutting a huge hole in the top of the new fuel cell.
Option 2:
Run an E2000 type in-line fuel pump. -AN fittings down to the pump and utilize the rest of the OEM lines up to the engine. Then adapt the factory return line to a -AN fitting at the cell. (I'm pretty foggy about which fittings are acceptable to use in this situation.) Is there a -AN to barb fitting that I'll be able to adapt to the factory fuel lines?
I'd like to go with option 2 if I can sort out an affordable and safe method to do what I'm thinking.
