Hi guys and gals.
With the success of the Vulcan DrawStraw V, we have pulled out some of our original prototypes and we are gauging interest other similar products.
Obviously, the DSV and it's options covers all the 04. 5 and up and 2nd gens with the in tank retrofit. This system has worked flawlessly thus far. And if anything pops up, we will be sure to tweak it. But the hardest part of this install is getting the old pump out. No parts have to be broken and it is complete. The fuel is drawn from a level as low as the factory pump system and with the various systems, it will work with any pump install. (Depending on options chosen)
Way back in the beginning of the original DS1, which has gone through modifications over time, we had some fittings similar to the DSV and would function in a similar manner. While the actual function of these parts would be no different than the DS1, it would give those with tank slosh issues a way to convert a current DS2 to the new in bucket setup or allow for a new install in their original module.
We already have prototypes built and installed in a few trucks. They do work. They would draw fuel from at least the same level as the factory pickup from inside the module bucket. This would eliminate all the fuel slosh problems associated with the DS2 or if you just wanted the confidence that you would never have a problem.
The DrawStraw would be positively located in the bucket. 1/2" draw tube would be standard. The system would allow for retrofit or new install. And, it would be simple, complete and hopefully, easy to install. This should make slosh issues a thing of the past.
With so many DS2s in the market, we are not sure if there is enough demand for this product. We are pulling all of our old test modules and we are going all the way back to 1st gen.
Please let me know what you think and we could most likely have units ready to ship VERY soon. I will also be happy to answer questions as this is a project I have wanted to complete for some time. We just need to know if there is a market. Cost is undetermined but should be economical.
Dave
With the success of the Vulcan DrawStraw V, we have pulled out some of our original prototypes and we are gauging interest other similar products.
Obviously, the DSV and it's options covers all the 04. 5 and up and 2nd gens with the in tank retrofit. This system has worked flawlessly thus far. And if anything pops up, we will be sure to tweak it. But the hardest part of this install is getting the old pump out. No parts have to be broken and it is complete. The fuel is drawn from a level as low as the factory pump system and with the various systems, it will work with any pump install. (Depending on options chosen)
Way back in the beginning of the original DS1, which has gone through modifications over time, we had some fittings similar to the DSV and would function in a similar manner. While the actual function of these parts would be no different than the DS1, it would give those with tank slosh issues a way to convert a current DS2 to the new in bucket setup or allow for a new install in their original module.
We already have prototypes built and installed in a few trucks. They do work. They would draw fuel from at least the same level as the factory pickup from inside the module bucket. This would eliminate all the fuel slosh problems associated with the DS2 or if you just wanted the confidence that you would never have a problem.
The DrawStraw would be positively located in the bucket. 1/2" draw tube would be standard. The system would allow for retrofit or new install. And, it would be simple, complete and hopefully, easy to install. This should make slosh issues a thing of the past.
With so many DS2s in the market, we are not sure if there is enough demand for this product. We are pulling all of our old test modules and we are going all the way back to 1st gen.
Please let me know what you think and we could most likely have units ready to ship VERY soon. I will also be happy to answer questions as this is a project I have wanted to complete for some time. We just need to know if there is a market. Cost is undetermined but should be economical.
Dave