1JZ Fuel Lines for 500WHP+
#1
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
1JZ Fuel Lines for 500WHP+
I couldn't find no defnitive answer on this:
If I was to run about 500WHP on a 1JZ - can I use stock fuel lines (soarer TT)? If not, what sizes do I need for feed/return. Pump is going to be a walbro 400.
If I was to run about 500WHP on a 1JZ - can I use stock fuel lines (soarer TT)? If not, what sizes do I need for feed/return. Pump is going to be a walbro 400.
#2
Pole Position
iTrader: (20)
Yes, I ran a single stock line with a 485, Bosch 1000's and a made about 600RWHP before blowing a W58 to hell. Another buddy made 676RWHP with a single stock MKIII Supra fuel line (smaller than the SC) and a single Walbro 485. Both were on E85...
Just use a -6AN to 12X1.25 adapter at the firewall fuel fitting, and the stock return line.
Just use a -6AN to 12X1.25 adapter at the firewall fuel fitting, and the stock return line.
#4
Pole Position
iTrader: (20)
Best way to get the fuel filter off when stuck, is to leave it bolted to the chasis and buy a flare wrench. If that doesn't work Vise grips have yet to fail me. If it's super rusted you can buy a brake line flaring tool, or even rent one from autozone. That would allow you to cut the line off and re-flare it.
They are pain a lot of time, especially without a lift, The one I did today, came right off with a regular box head wrench. It's the first out of 20+ that just came right off. Also re-threading the fitting to the OEM filter is a pain as well and can strip, make sure to take time to thread it correctly. On the adapter use liquid Teflon.
They are pain a lot of time, especially without a lift, The one I did today, came right off with a regular box head wrench. It's the first out of 20+ that just came right off. Also re-threading the fitting to the OEM filter is a pain as well and can strip, make sure to take time to thread it correctly. On the adapter use liquid Teflon.
#5
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
yea I tried everything you said weeks before, tried soaking it with rust solvent, no go. had all that stuff for flaring and a repair-fuel line on my to-buy list until I thought: are my fuel lines even sufficient?
the car is 25 years old and has probably never had the fuel filter changed, so it is bad.
maybe I just do the feed line with -8AN and leave the stock return. Repairing and improving the stock line (banjo bolt end) wouldn' be much cheaper, I think.
the car is 25 years old and has probably never had the fuel filter changed, so it is bad.
maybe I just do the feed line with -8AN and leave the stock return. Repairing and improving the stock line (banjo bolt end) wouldn' be much cheaper, I think.
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LEXXIUM (10-31-18)
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