I recently install a cater 4600 pusher pump on my truck and it is very noisy. Also I have been seeing fuel pressures that peg my 30 psi fuel pressure gauge. On star up it runs about 16 psi. but after it has been running for a while the pressure starts to climb. It usually happens during stop and go traffic. I think I may be overhelming the pressure relief valve. I am not running any sort of bypass on the pusher pump and it is hard line completely.
I don't think that the noise has anything to do with the pressure as the fuel pump seems to make the same noise regardless of the pressure. It has been like this for some time and it is loud enough that you can hear it outside the truck over the engine.
The reason I am looking for a cure is beacuase I installed an external fuel pump from a ford van on my Jeep when I removed the stock fuel tank and installed a fuel cell. That fuel pump seems to have much the same noise and I can't stand it because it is louder than the engine.
Could it be air? If it is I don't see how to get the air out. Both systems work in much the same way the pump creates pressure that is set by a bypass valve and is then returned to the tank.
I was just hoping someone might know how to get rid of the noise.
I want to listen to the engine.
Thanks,
Ben
I don't think that the noise has anything to do with the pressure as the fuel pump seems to make the same noise regardless of the pressure. It has been like this for some time and it is loud enough that you can hear it outside the truck over the engine.
The reason I am looking for a cure is beacuase I installed an external fuel pump from a ford van on my Jeep when I removed the stock fuel tank and installed a fuel cell. That fuel pump seems to have much the same noise and I can't stand it because it is louder than the engine.
Could it be air? If it is I don't see how to get the air out. Both systems work in much the same way the pump creates pressure that is set by a bypass valve and is then returned to the tank.
I was just hoping someone might know how to get rid of the noise.
I want to listen to the engine.
Thanks,
Ben