Originally posted by Joseph Donnelly
The DD pump kit gives enough pressure and volume, and they have not ever had a failure with their lift pump. That's a good start![]()
Their kit keeps the stock 3/8" steel supply line, splices on a short piece of 3/8" rubber fuel hose to the Carter pump, then uses 3/8" rubber line up to an adapter that replaces the stock lift pump on the fuel filter canister with an AN-style fitting. Another piece of 3/8" fuel line, again with AN-style fittings on either end, replaces the stock line and banjo bolts from the filter to the injector pump.Does the DD pump kit replace the existing fuel line with larger lines? If so, what kind of fuel line- braided stainless or what? Does the kit replace the banjo on the HP pump? Do you know what kind of pump is in the DD kit?
The DD pump is noiser than the FASS, at least in my experience. People have reported good success in quieting the DD pump down by placing a rubber insulator (piece of a mudflap, for instance) between the mounting bracket and the frame rail. Benefits of the FASS are quieter operation, more pressure/flow, and the removal of air from the fuel. Benefits of the DD pump are cost ($200-$250 cheaper than the FASS), retention of the stock fuel filter/heater, and the ability to fuel the truck while idling (due to the high volume of fuel the FASS returns to the tank through the vent, you can't fill up while idling, or fuel will spill out).Is the DD pump noisy (or the FASS for that mater)? Can you hear it in the cab?
The DD pump kit gives enough pressure and volume, and they have not ever had a failure with their lift pump. That's a good start
Wow... so Scotty sent you a free fitting, AND $30? (80+80-30=130)I've got just an adapter coming from Scotty and the P4601HP Carters I ordered from Summit Racing were about $80 each. This setup will run me less than $130 total.
Tejasdge said:unless you had it near an ignition source.