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.
So far I have found the driven kit for 575.00, the sinister kit which also delete the fuel bowl for 700.00 or the riffraff kit for 200.00? Those of you who have experience with any let me know thanks.
If you are wanting to delete the bowl go with the Strictly Diesel kit, if you are keeping the bowl go with the FRx. One isn't better than the other when it comes to the regulated return portion, only difference is the Strictly kit that keeps the fuel bowl comes with larger fuel lines, but you can do that same thing with the FRx and save about $300. I have run both and love the simplicity of the Riffraff kit and that it does the same for under $200.
So far I have found the driven kit for 575.00, the sinister kit which also delete the fuel bowl for 700.00 or the riffraff kit for 200.00? Those of you who have experience with any let me know thanks.
I like the factory system myself. Has worked quite well for me in my personal trucks as well as all our fleet trucks. The factory system has a regulator in the bowl that returns the fuel back to the tank. I ran an FRX in my personal trucks and the one in my wife's truck almost wore a hole through the hose due to rubbing up against the HPOP hoses. Luckily I caught that in time.
I put both trucks back to stock. Haven't noticed any ill effects since then.
There are a ton of positive aspects to the factory setup. Simplicity, cost effective maintenance, and about the smallest number of connections possible which equates to fewer leaks in the long run hopefully. The factory setup does return fuel to the tank but only from the fuel bowl and nothing from the heads unless you have really bad injector o-rings.
IIRC, you have an e99. If you go with the SD kit and you still have your factory up pipes then you may as well plan on adding an hour or two to the assembly time because you'll have to remove a considerable amount of metal from the collector on the DS just to get the fitting started in the head....that little tidbit of info is mentioned somewhere in the fine print.
I would talk with Clay at RR to see if the same applies to his FRx.
If you don't have an e99, then this does not apply because on the L99 and up, the collector is located farther away from that fitting.
I think you'll like the FRx and it will be all you will need unless you are wanting to push huge HP numbers. You can have it installed in about two hours on the first try, including a few breaks.
There are a ton of positive aspects to the factory setup. Simplicity, cost effective maintenance, and about the smallest number of connections possible which equates to fewer leaks in the long run hopefully. The factory setup does return fuel to the tank but only from the fuel bowl and nothing from the heads unless you have really bad injector o-rings.
IIRC, you have an e99. If you go with the SD kit and you still have your factory up pipes then you may as well plan on adding an hour or two to the assembly time because you'll have to remove a considerable amount of metal from the collector on the DS just to get the fitting started in the head....that little tidbit of info is mentioned somewhere in the fine print.
I would talk with Clay at RR to see if the same applies to his FRx.
If you don't have an e99, then this does not apply because on the L99 and up, the collector is located farther away from that fitting.
I think you'll like the FRx and it will be all you will need unless you are wanting to push huge HP numbers. You can have it installed in about two hours on the first try, including a few breaks.
If the connections are flair fitting there’s no need for dope. You only need dope for male treaded pipe connections. They are low pressure too. You don’t have to crank the stuff to tight.
The good folks at SPE sent me an email and have done some changes to their CP4 Disaster kit. They have changed up some of the fittings, so that you no longer need to use teflon tape to seal up the threads.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.