rayward
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posted on 30/3/05 at 01:08 PM |
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will try and knock a "prototype" up this week, will post some pics and see what you all think.
Ray
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ned
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posted on 30/3/05 at 01:12 PM |
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being really fussy, i'd prefer the bracket something like this, though drawing not to scale, sure you know what i'm getting at. so i can
secure it to one of the 1x1" chassis rails..
here's how sbd recon the connections should go:
http://www.sbdev.co.uk/Info_sheets/Fuel_injection%20_Set_up_instructions/1.6-1.4%20Taper%20Instructions%20Print%20ALL/16_14_swirl_pot.htm
sorry for those who have seen this before..
Ned.
[Edited on 30/3/05 by ned]
Rescued attachment swirl.jpg
beware, I've got yellow skin
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stevebubs
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posted on 30/3/05 at 01:42 PM |
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quote: Originally posted by rayward
Yes but you really need 4 fiittings:
Tank In/Out
Fuel Rail In/Out
Stephen
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bigandy
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posted on 30/3/05 at 01:52 PM |
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Does anyone know what sort of hose fittings are available for this sort of thing? Perhaps welded in ones? Or maybe welded in threaded bosses, that
unions can screw into? This would allow the user to shoose the unions best for his (or her!) application.
As for mounting the swirl pot, then I quite like the idea of having a couple of threaded bosses so that a mounting plate/clamp can be bolted on to
suit the end user. This would allow one tank to be fabricated for most users, and the end users makes up the bracket to attach it to the car?
I'm having no luck finding any specs for threaded fuel unions now. I need to know the preferred size and thread.
Cheers
Andy
Dammit! Too many decisions....
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stevebubs
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posted on 30/3/05 at 02:03 PM |
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4 x 1/4NPT / BSP threads should do the job; 3 at the top, 1 at the bottom
You can their purchase fittings of choice...
http://www.thinkauto.com/acatalog/Price_List_Push_on_hose___fittings
_27.html
[Edited on 30/3/05 by stevebubs]
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ned
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posted on 30/3/05 at 02:04 PM |
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jic are the threaded type fittings i gather or use an 8/10/12mm flared outlet/pipe
depends on the hoses you want to use really i suppose..
beware, I've got yellow skin
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Dale
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posted on 30/3/05 at 02:15 PM |
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Is there any reason that a similar type pot could be made but tall enough to house the high pressure pump and gravity feed from the main tank to the
swirl pot ?
Thanks
Dale
my 14 and11 year old boys 22
and 19 now want to drive but have to be 25 before insurance will allow. Finally on the road
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stevebubs
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posted on 30/3/05 at 02:48 PM |
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quote: Originally posted by Dale
Is there any reason that a similar type pot could be made but tall enough to house the high pressure pump and gravity feed from the main tank to the
swirl pot ?
If you want gravity feed from the bottom of the main tank to the top of this one, then you're likely to need a highish car, or have the bottom
main fuel tank 15-20cm above the bottom chassis line.
Gravity feed may also have quite a few problems if you're going up a severe incline.
No reason one shouldn't house the main high pressure pump, though.
[Edited on 30/3/05 by stevebubs]
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stevebubs
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posted on 1/4/05 at 09:33 AM |
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quote: Originally posted by Ben Smith
Steve.
Pleased to help. I did go down there this morning but he wasn't there. His work is top notch. You won't be dissapointed
Ben.
It arrived this morning - and I'm well impressed
Fuel SwirlPot - Concept Racing
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Ben Smith
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posted on 1/4/05 at 10:26 AM |
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Looks great!
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ned
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posted on 22/4/05 at 01:34 PM |
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rayward,
did you ever get a prototype made up in the end? anyone else made any progress/found more alternatives?
Ned.
beware, I've got yellow skin
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wilkingj
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posted on 22/4/05 at 07:36 PM |
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I am not sure I understand the pros / cons, but whats wrong with a Diesel Fuel Filter, this the filter guts knocked out?,
They usually have 4 decent fuel proof connections on them, and hold a pint ot two. Could you not adapt one of those, Peugeots even have water heated
filter housings.
Lorry ones would be even bigger..
Just a thought
1. The point of a journey is not to arrive.
2. Never take life seriously. Nobody gets out alive anyway.
Best Regards
Geoff
http://www.v8viento.co.uk
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Schrodinger
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posted on 25/4/05 at 01:06 PM |
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Just seen this post.
I have used a VW Golf GTi Mk1 swirl pot and fuel pump on my 1.8 Zetec and it works fine cost about £30 for the swirl pot and about £70 for the
pump.
Keith
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