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alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump any viable mechanical fuel pump alternatives to this one? i might soon be in the market...
https://bobdrake.com/products/late-1...6-v8-fuel-pump i thought this one looked promising, assuming the bowl didn't get the way of anything. that is until i called one of the well-known flathead parts sites that offered an original reproduction at one time that is longer available and told me there was no alternative WRT something new other than an electric pump. https://www.ebay.com/itm/266887717380 |
Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Third Gen has them as a rebuilt unit (11A-9350-RBT) or you could have Charlie Schwendler rebuild the one you have. The 59A -9350 will work but is not correct if you are trying to keep it original. The new pumps may have some issues from what I've read so rebuilding an original pump may be a better way to go.
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Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Quote:
but ya, just looking for it to work well, my major concern was that the bowl might interfere with the dash mounted idle speed control linkage on the drivers's side of the carb. or that the pump actuator arm's "throw" might be too long or short. i'll probably give it a try if all else fails. |
Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Huey, both of the guys mentioned in the second post are top notch. You will NOT go wrong with either of them. I too would get a Ford pump rebuilt.
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Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Quote:
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Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Quote:
haven't taken it out for a test drive yet, as one of the fuel lines is leaking... :( |
Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump fixed fuel leak enough to test, and found that i was only getting enough fuel for idle and revving when NOT under a load. once on the road, i could barely get it over 15MPH without the engine threatening to stall.
...back to the drawing board... the current all metal fuel line from the carb to the fuel pump has compression fittings at both ends and it leaks, but only leaks at the fuel pump end. and i don't know whey exactly. for instance, i don't know if the fuel pump outlet is even designed for a compression fitting, and am not one-hundred percent certain that the line does not have a hole it it either. so am getting an all new metal fuel line with compression fittings at both ends and will try again. if it still leaks i'll be in the market for...well...a fitting that won't leak! and if and when i get it to stop leaking i can yet again test to see if the car will accelerate under load. :) |
Re: alternatives for the OEM 1941 fuel pump Are you sure you have the correct length push rod for the pump?
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