During my upgrade project of the supply fuel lines from the tank to the VP-44, I am also moving the OEM lift pump down to the frame... but not all the way back to the tank. I would like to remove the screen inside the OEM pump and install an inline stainless screen filter in addition to a shutoff valve. A pre-filter screen would be easier to clean and check if it was external of the pump body.
I have found a quality unit from Peterson Fluid Systems that is inline, uses -6 or -8 fittings on each end, and has an intergal shutoff valve so fuel can be shut-off for cleaning (or even LP changes). It looks to be approximately 2" dia x 6" long cylindrical.
My question is that the stainless internal filter comes in 45, 60, or 100 micron ratings. Which would be ideal for a pre-lift pump strainer. I was thinking the 100 should do most of what needs done prior to fuel entering the LP. Plus it would offer the least resistance to flow.
The filter is removable and cleanable. The stainless screen should last for quite some time. And it looks to be a proven design used by Nascar teams. The shutoff valve would kill two birds and would help eliminate more fittings to install one somewhere else. Thanks in advance for replys.
I have found a quality unit from Peterson Fluid Systems that is inline, uses -6 or -8 fittings on each end, and has an intergal shutoff valve so fuel can be shut-off for cleaning (or even LP changes). It looks to be approximately 2" dia x 6" long cylindrical.
My question is that the stainless internal filter comes in 45, 60, or 100 micron ratings. Which would be ideal for a pre-lift pump strainer. I was thinking the 100 should do most of what needs done prior to fuel entering the LP. Plus it would offer the least resistance to flow.
The filter is removable and cleanable. The stainless screen should last for quite some time. And it looks to be a proven design used by Nascar teams. The shutoff valve would kill two birds and would help eliminate more fittings to install one somewhere else. Thanks in advance for replys.