• When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Electric fuel pump mounting help

67MPRFAN

Well-Known Member
Local time
3:24 AM
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
535
Reaction score
503
Location
Cols,Ohio
Hey everyone starting to kick around ideas for the changes imI going to be doing on the car and not sure what's the best place to mount the electric fuel pump , I have 2 of them 1 is Holley blue the other is Mallory 250 the car is a 67 belvedere

Thanks for the input

IMG_20190403_193608965.jpg IMG_20190403_193541333.jpg IMG_20190403_193315475.jpg IMG_20190403_193019467.jpg IMG_20190403_193248610.jpg
 
Place as close as possible and as low as possible to the gas tank. You may have to make some sort of shield depending on where you put it and where you drive it.
 
That's one of the issues imI dealing with this will be a race car that thinks it can drive on the street lol
 
Like Leo said close and low and I'd definitely put it outside of the car not in the trunk where you'll get more noise. They work best and last longer when they don't have to pull and only push. As far as exactly where, I'd look at hose routing and put it in a place that works best without any 90's.
 
Last edited:
Definitely under the car. What if you get a leak?
 
Good thought about the leaks but with having the stock trunk floor and rear springs moved in it's a tough decision on trying to find a place for it
 
Yeah, there aren't a ton of obvious locations. Since it's a track car, why don't you just mount both of them to a home-made metal bracket back by the bumper...maybe using the bumper bracket bolts, or however it is I see the track cars attaching them. They might have to "pull" a little ways, but I think it'd be fine.
 
look around the shock crossmember.
 
a thought, should have the feed line from the tank at the bottom. gravity feed to the pump. the return line can come in on the top. just my thoughts
 
I know you said you have a pump but consider maybe selling one and getting a fuel cell module. That’s the route I’m heading.
 
Yeah, there aren't a ton of obvious locations. Since it's a track car, why don't you just mount both of them to a home-made metal bracket back by the bumper...maybe using the bumper bracket bolts, or however it is I see the track cars attaching them. They might have to "pull" a little ways, but I think it'd be fine.

I'm building it more to be a street strip car but after talking to someone about my build they suggested it's going to be a race that thinks it can be driven on the street
 
I have my Carter strip pump mounted in the shock tunnel. Not exactly “low”, but I’ve never had a problem. I run it in conjunction with a Carter strip mechanical pump up front, and a bypass one-way valve between. I only switch on the electric pump right before I stage the car, and to prime the system before starting the car if it’s been sitting a while. Other than that, it works on the mechanical pump most of the time. Given that you’re working with a cell up in the trunk, the shock tunnel would seem to work well for you (??). I’ll try to post up some pictures of my setup.

Also, fabricate a bracket to mount the pump to, with a canister filter right in front of it. Then mount the bracket to the car with rubber isolators. The bracket will allow you to mount the pump with access to the supply and feed lines, without having to cobble it up to the actual location.
 
Last edited:
I mounted mine on the inside of the frame rail above the axle. I ran the fuel line (dash 10) from the cell thru the large grommet shown in your picture. From the pump to regulator (dash 8) then dash 6 to carb. Mount the regulator forward of the carb. Seems to work ok for me.:D
 
Spent a little money at jegs today and pick up this one that I can mount on the inside of the frame rail

IMG_20190404_192919033.jpg
 
Auto Transport Service
Back
Top