I finally installed the Fass system that I won int he refel at MM07. Wasn't too bad of an job, only took about 9 hours or so. I ended with about 1. 5 feet of hose left over, and the harness made it up the the fuse center on my 06'. The deviation that I made from the distructions that DPP sent with the unit were for the power to the pump. I added a relay, supplied the relay with clean hot power from the lug on the side of the fuse center ( fused the relay at 30 amps). The relay is triggered from fuse position 33. This allows the FASS to run ONLY on ignition/ run and continues to run during the key off turbo cooldown time that goes with the edge juice. I was reluctant to power the FASS from the cigaret fuse port as I already use that spot to power
some other accessories, I also frequently have the ignition switch in the ACC position when parked to power these other accessories, and did not want to have the FASS consuming energy while the truck wasnt running. I also used an accessory fuse tap, this allows the original fuse to still protect the circut it was designated for, but allows the use of a separate fuse to protect the accessory you are powering ( in this case a trigger for a relay). These fuse taps are a bit pricy , 8 bucks from NAPA, but I feel they are worth it in the long run. Along side of posibly drawing to much amperage through the OEM fuse bay, they don't cause any damage to the bay by widening it out. Such like those that cradle the tab on the mini ATC fuses. Just my $0. 2 , I suppose that we must make adjustments to installations to fit our individual needs.
One thing that I would love to track down would be some sort of plug or stopper for either the banjo fitting, or the OEM quick connector( at the EOM fuel filter) to keep dust and dirt out of it, should the need arrise to put the OEM fuel system back into service just incase the FASS system fails for some unforseen reason. Right now I have a heavy weight plastic bag covering it and sealed it off with a nylon tie wrap. Oo.