Single Fuel Pump for SUVs
04-17-2014, 12:06 PM
#1
Single Fuel Pump for SUVs
Need to get the stock pump upgraded on the Yukon. I belive the stocker is 170lph. Iv done multiple searches here but most are related to pickup trucks and dont really know what will fit or not. I believe the suv's have a shallower tank. I believe a 255 will be enough w my setup: TVS2300 less than 10psi, ARH, and possibly a cam in the future.
Racetronix has these two listed: im not sure on the difference between the FPK-835 and 1016.
Any other suggestions?
LM
Racetronix has these two listed: im not sure on the difference between the FPK-835 and 1016.
Any other suggestions?
LM
04-21-2014, 03:37 PM
#5
No stock it is not flex fuel...
Will this pump be sufficient for a single pump?
Racetronix - RXP340M - 340L/Hr Fuel Pump, High-Pressure/Volume
Can the stock FPR handle it? i hear that the FPR in these suvs is in tank?
My goal is to get a direct replacement without swapping too many components, if thats even possible
Will this pump be sufficient for a single pump?
Racetronix - RXP340M - 340L/Hr Fuel Pump, High-Pressure/Volume
Can the stock FPR handle it? i hear that the FPR in these suvs is in tank?
My goal is to get a direct replacement without swapping too many components, if thats even possible
04-21-2014, 06:16 PM
#6
I am running 2 of those but with alot more components as i explained to you i out PMs. If it were me, i would go get a flex fuel pump and put a BAP on it and call it good. I ran my non flex fuel pump with a BAP making right at 600 AWD and it held up for 40K+ miles
04-21-2014, 06:53 PM
#7
The aem 320 is quite literally designed for this application. Enough for a mild FI build without being overkill.
The whole push to use the stock pumps make no damn sense to me. Spend $100 on a pump that will absolutely fulfil my needs or spend $230+ on a bap that puts more stress on my stock system, complicates my system by adding an extra component and in the end not be 100% sure its going to be enough same goes for pushing the limits on a stock flex fuel pump. Why do it? BC its cool for some reason to use stock crap? Hey lets use a stock fuel pump, but rag on anyone running LS6 springs with an aftermarket cam. How about we go back to answering the original questions. /rant
No matter what you will most likely have to modify your stock bucket. Don't worry its easy just a small hole. It will fit many people who have gone before you have done it and more. Prepare for what is to come in the near future. A 255 is great and can safely support 500hp all day long. A 320/340 will support more like 700 on pump gas. A cammed 5.3 on 10psi will make 500-600 depending on lots of factors. Play it safe and take the easy route. A 320 will get it done and according to sdpc will run with your stock FPR without a problem. They have sold a ton of them and really know their stuff.
The whole push to use the stock pumps make no damn sense to me. Spend $100 on a pump that will absolutely fulfil my needs or spend $230+ on a bap that puts more stress on my stock system, complicates my system by adding an extra component and in the end not be 100% sure its going to be enough same goes for pushing the limits on a stock flex fuel pump. Why do it? BC its cool for some reason to use stock crap? Hey lets use a stock fuel pump, but rag on anyone running LS6 springs with an aftermarket cam. How about we go back to answering the original questions. /rant
No matter what you will most likely have to modify your stock bucket. Don't worry its easy just a small hole. It will fit many people who have gone before you have done it and more. Prepare for what is to come in the near future. A 255 is great and can safely support 500hp all day long. A 320/340 will support more like 700 on pump gas. A cammed 5.3 on 10psi will make 500-600 depending on lots of factors. Play it safe and take the easy route. A 320 will get it done and according to sdpc will run with your stock FPR without a problem. They have sold a ton of them and really know their stuff.
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04-22-2014, 07:32 AM
#8
Thanks guys for all the suggestions.
Im a fan of less work and sounds like the 320 or 340 could be the way to do it.
I like that the AEM 320 pump comes as a complete kit and ill just have to modify the bucket a bit and wire it in and be done. the Walbro 340 seems like ill have to get all the components separate.
The SS silverado guys seem to be running these 340 pumps w stock regulator w no issues.
Im a fan of less work and sounds like the 320 or 340 could be the way to do it.
I like that the AEM 320 pump comes as a complete kit and ill just have to modify the bucket a bit and wire it in and be done. the Walbro 340 seems like ill have to get all the components separate.
The SS silverado guys seem to be running these 340 pumps w stock regulator w no issues.
04-22-2014, 07:43 AM
#9
Guys,
Iv noticed that racetronix will state this on some of their pumps:
NOTE: This fuel pump assembly is only compatible with select GM SUV factory original modules which use a seperate jet-pump assembly. If your module has been replaced then most likely it will not be compatible with this pump. If you are not sure about your module please e-mail us with your VIN#.
Im little lost what my truck has or has not...something i should worry about?
Iv tried to email them but none of their links work on the contact page
LM
Iv noticed that racetronix will state this on some of their pumps:
NOTE: This fuel pump assembly is only compatible with select GM SUV factory original modules which use a seperate jet-pump assembly. If your module has been replaced then most likely it will not be compatible with this pump. If you are not sure about your module please e-mail us with your VIN#.
Im little lost what my truck has or has not...something i should worry about?
Iv tried to email them but none of their links work on the contact page
LM
04-22-2014, 03:23 PM
#10
The aem 320 is quite literally designed for this application. Enough for a mild FI build without being overkill.
The whole push to use the stock pumps make no damn sense to me. Spend $100 on a pump that will absolutely fulfil my needs or spend $230+ on a bap that puts more stress on my stock system, complicates my system by adding an extra component and in the end not be 100% sure its going to be enough same goes for pushing the limits on a stock flex fuel pump. Why do it? BC its cool for some reason to use stock crap? Hey lets use a stock fuel pump, but rag on anyone running LS6 springs with an aftermarket cam. How about we go back to answering the original questions. /rant
No matter what you will most likely have to modify your stock bucket. Don't worry its easy just a small hole. It will fit many people who have gone before you have done it and more. Prepare for what is to come in the near future. A 255 is great and can safely support 500hp all day long. A 320/340 will support more like 700 on pump gas. A cammed 5.3 on 10psi will make 500-600 depending on lots of factors. Play it safe and take the easy route. A 320 will get it done and according to sdpc will run with your stock FPR without a problem. They have sold a ton of them and really know their stuff.
The whole push to use the stock pumps make no damn sense to me. Spend $100 on a pump that will absolutely fulfil my needs or spend $230+ on a bap that puts more stress on my stock system, complicates my system by adding an extra component and in the end not be 100% sure its going to be enough same goes for pushing the limits on a stock flex fuel pump. Why do it? BC its cool for some reason to use stock crap? Hey lets use a stock fuel pump, but rag on anyone running LS6 springs with an aftermarket cam. How about we go back to answering the original questions. /rant
No matter what you will most likely have to modify your stock bucket. Don't worry its easy just a small hole. It will fit many people who have gone before you have done it and more. Prepare for what is to come in the near future. A 255 is great and can safely support 500hp all day long. A 320/340 will support more like 700 on pump gas. A cammed 5.3 on 10psi will make 500-600 depending on lots of factors. Play it safe and take the easy route. A 320 will get it done and according to sdpc will run with your stock FPR without a problem. They have sold a ton of them and really know their stuff.