Your right, just dug out my manual, 2-3psi. shoot...
I heard that some volvos have in-tank pumps only for their fuel system,
which ones are they? (might as well start shopping around for the right pump
now in the planning stage.:) )
Erik of Ekedahl
I think that is the ones with Rex/Regina fuel/ignition setup.
Cheers, Peter.
> Your right, just dug out my manual, 2-3psi. shoot...
>
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>
> Erik of Ekedahl
<snipped>
> Your right, just dug out my manual, 2-3psi. shoot...
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Erik of Ekedahl
The 740 with non-Bosch (Regina) have only one pump in the tank. Also
all the new ones, 850, 960 95-(inline 6), and newer have only one pump,
and it's in the tank. All these pumps will work at what I think would
be too high a pressure for any carb, you'd need some kind of pressure
regulator with a return line.

Signature
Mike F.
Thornhill (near Toronto), Ont.
Replace tt with t (twice!) and remove parentheses to email me directly.
(But I check the newsgroup more often than this email address.)
Erik Ekedahl - 22 Mar 2005 20:34 GMT
Since I'm using the pump to provide fuel to a pair of injectors (with a fuel
pressure regulator at the end) there shouldn't be a problem with to much
pressure. More of a problem with not enough in my first choice (2-3psi just
woln't cut it.).
What I am doing is replacing the carbs on my motorcycle with fuel injectors.
The carbs are in very bad shape and are no longer supported (impossable to
find some parts without going to a salvage yard). Right now the bike will
run on them but it's a very messy run, missing and backfireing allong the
way. The real problem is that it idles at 4000 rpm, which for any manual
transmition vehicle can be a bit of a chalange from a standing stop, or for
going down a steep hill (in SW Wisconsin there are hills a-plenty!). So I
have purchase injectors from a 600cc arctic cat snowmobile that should be
the right size for my bike. At first I thought I would use the in-tank fuel
pump from my '82 240 (junked cuz of cracked head + major body rust) but now
I find that it woln't work, so I guess I'll look around for one of those
cars you mention (either in junk yard or maybe online, use parts? new
aftermarket? whatever is cheepest) and get me a fuel pump. I want it in-tank
cuz there is little enough room on the motorcycle for the ECU (product
called MegaSquirt) and hiding the fuel pump in the gas tank is a very
elegent solution. :)
Thanks for all the help you guys have given!
Erik of Ekedahl
P.S. Just so you don't flame me for being totaly OT for this group, I am a
volvo driver! I have 2 currently, '88 240 and '64 p1800 EE
>> Your right, just dug out my manual, 2-3psi. shoot...
>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> be too high a pressure for any carb, you'd need some kind of pressure
> regulator with a return line.
Mike F - 24 Mar 2005 20:35 GMT
> Since I'm using the pump to provide fuel to a pair of injectors (with a fuel
> pressure regulator at the end) there shouldn't be a problem with to much
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> P.S. Just so you don't flame me for being totaly OT for this group, I am a
> volvo driver! I have 2 currently, '88 240 and '64 p1800 EE
There are lots of cars that only have tank mounted pumps. I think most
GM products only use one pump. I helped change a tank sender on a GM
pickup a couple of weeks ago that was so equipped. There are thousands
of those things everywhere, and pumps may be available very cheap.

Signature
Mike F.
Thornhill (near Toronto), Ont.
Replace tt with t (twice!) and remove parentheses to email me directly.
(But I check the newsgroup more often than this email address.)
Erik Ekedahl - 03 Apr 2005 05:58 GMT
Thanks for the tip. Chevy in-tank fuel pump $63, Volvo intank (when it's the
only pump) $130. I'll go for the chevy pump. :) Thanks!
Erik of Ekedahl
>> Since I'm using the pump to provide fuel to a pair of injectors (with a
>> fuel
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
> pickup a couple of weeks ago that was so equipped. There are thousands
> of those things everywhere, and pumps may be available very cheap.