Quote:
Originally Posted by JLMounce
Yeah that's typically why they are run, for the accident based issues.
I'd talk with Tanks Inc about it. I don't know much about them, but it seems like a basic hobs switch, these are commonly run in various applications. Is it possible that the people having issues have them installed in such a way that the issue is presenting itself?
My question is how far do you want to go with this? If the only thing you're worried about is a bit of cranking if the car sits for a while, but otherwise you don't have any fuel starvation issues with your mechanical pump, is the juice worth the squeeze here?
My personal preference, but if my car has sat for a couple weeks and there's no risidual oil on the bearings, I don't mind a bit of cranking to get some oil flowing through the engine.
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I don't know but people have suggested that even if I don't have any obvious starvation, it's still happening. I don't know if that only matters for someone who is racing or if would have any noticeable effect in a street only car like mine. So you are running a mechanical pump? I had you pegged for a in-tank guy.
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70 TA, 467 cid IAII, Edelbrock D-port heads, 9.94:1, Butler HR 236/242 @ .050, 520/540 lift, 112 LSA, Q-jet, TKX (2.87 1st/.81 OD), 3.31 rear
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