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Originally Posted by PGreenSVT
I disagree with Nate on this point. IMO (and keep in mind this is MY opinion, neither is right or wrong, just different solutions to fuel delivery) I prefer a single pump solution like the ADII. I like it because it simplifies the fuel system. I don't see the benefit in running 2 pumps, putting additional load on the electrical system, complicating the wiring, etc. when one pump is capable of doing the job by itself as the ADII is. I do agree that which ever solution you decide on to get a sump to feed it from right away. Your new pump will thank you.
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I got ya Mitch and it's cool. At least we agree that a sump should be used.
I do agree that a single pump can in fact handle the pumping duties required for our motors however, I personally just dont trust either the AD2 or High Pressure FASS units. Are there guys out there that are running them on their trucks successfully and with little to no problems??? Absolutely but there are also A LOT (and by that too many for me) that have had problems and get stranded. Now I know that we could spin off over what is most reliable and what not but I think everyone would agree that the most reliable pump is the OEM pump but it is inadequate (by itself) in supplying the required amount of fuel for larger injectors, hence why folks upgrade to larger volume pumps.
Now (In MY opinion

) I personally like the Aeromotive A1000s or Fuelab pumps but they are NOT designed to be used as a pump to draw the fuel out of the tank. Do they work when used as that?? Yes but that is not what they are designed for as Aeromotive specifically states in their manual to have the point where the fuel comes out of the tank at be higher than the pump's suction.
So now this is where I say that the two pumps are better than one. I say this because using two pumps allows them to actually help each other because each pump will provide a certain amount of suction so that neither one has the full burden of lifting the fuel out of the tank and both pumps work to provide fuel flow to the motor at a sufficient volume and pressure. I currently use a low pressure Airdog to feed my stock pump but that is only going to be the case until it either fails or I can get enough money to swap it out for an Aeromotive A1000. Yes the electrical connections can seem a little complicated but they really arent IMO.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lubbock guy
Guys, keep in mind i have no clue about fuel systems. anybody got any pics of there setup? what fuel sumps are recommended with the airdogII ?
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Just know this man. There are quite a few ways to get a sufficient amount of fuel flow to the injectors. Just keep researching and when you find something of interest that sparks a specific question, ask it and I am sure you will get a plethora of information. I will try to get some pics of my fuel system. There isnt really any brand of sump that is better than another. They all do the same thing. Just make sure you use (at a minimum) 1/2in suction line. Hope this helps.