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JT, Nice filter and install! Thanks for the pic. I was hoping to get away with something cheaper... well you know! Think I will probably do something similar.
That's the way to do it! As much as we pay for our trucks, seems foolish to cut corners. I'm always up for saving a few bucks, but usually end up spending twice as much as planned! What a hobby!
Hey now, I see where you mounted that but i dont see the fuel pump. Is it behind the filter and how did you plumb up such a beautiful addition such as that. Wow that looks good.
Hey now, I see where you mounted that but i dont see the fuel pump. Is it behind the filter and how did you plumb up such a beautiful addition such as that. Wow that looks good.
Thanks for all the compliments guys!!
The fuel filter is mounted behind the transfer case. The fuel pump is infront of the transfer case, not visible in that picture. The hose out of the filter runs the frame rail toward the front, where the fuel pump is. The plumbing was rather simple. The hardest thing to track down was the fittings that go into the Dahl. It's a #10 o-ring boss--I think it's a #10. I called Bob at DieselSite (where I got the filter) and he was able to send me the fittings I needed. It goes down to a 1/4" female NPT. From there it was just a matter of a couple of elbows, a Tee, a 1/4" to 1/8" bushing for the guage, a couple of NPT male/male fittings, a couple of hose barbs, and fuel hose. The hose is run from the stock steel supply line before the pump, to the filter, and back to the fuel pump, making sure there are no tight bends in the fuel hose. I'll try to get a pic of the hose connections at the fuel pump and put it in my "Extra Filteration" gallery this weekend or early next week.
Thanks for all the compliments guys!!
The fuel filter is mounted behind the transfer case. The fuel pump is infront of the transfer case, not visible in that picture. The hose out of the filter runs the frame rail toward the front, where the fuel pump is. The plumbing was rather simple. The hardest thing to track down was the fittings that go into the Dahl. It's a #10 o-ring boss--I think it's a #10. I called Bob at DieselSite (where I got the filter) and he was able to send me the fittings I needed. It goes down to a 1/4" female NPT. From there it was just a matter of a couple of elbows, a Tee, a 1/4" to 1/8" bushing for the guage, a couple of NPT male/male fittings, a couple of hose barbs, and fuel hose. The hose is run from the stock steel supply line before the pump, to the filter, and back to the fuel pump, making sure there are no tight bends in the fuel hose. I'll try to get a pic of the hose connections at the fuel pump and put it in my "Extra Filteration" gallery this weekend or early next week.
I looking at that filter on dieselsite and was wondering about the #10 fittings. Good to know they have the parts. Thanks for the extra info, looking forward to seeing more pics.
I looking at that filter on dieselsite and was wondering about the #10 fittings. Good to know they have the parts. Thanks for the extra info, looking forward to seeing more pics.
If you go with the Dalh 100, they have an install kit that contains the correct fittings. But the 150 uses bigger fittings, so if you go that route be sure to specify that's what you want. It's actually the transmission temperature adapter for the 6 speed transmission.
If you go with the Dalh 100, they have an install kit that contains the correct fittings. But the 150 uses bigger fittings, so if you go that route be sure to specify that's what you want. It's actually the transmission temperature adapter for the 6 speed transmission.
JT, Nice filter and install! Thanks for the pic. I was hoping to get away with something cheaper... well you know! Think I will probably do something similar.
Hink,
The Motorguard is much cheaper in the long run AND filters sub-micron. Visit
the filtration section of the BITOG forum. These filters are popular with the military and mariners. Why?
Nut
You might have answered this, but did you cut any lines?
Only the line that connected the stock steel line to the fuel pump. It's just gone now. I have fuel hose running from the stock steel line to the inlet side of the filter, and then from the outlet side of the filter to the fuel pump. The only lines cut off were rubber and easy to remove. The only one that may give you some trouble is the quick connect on the fuel pump. You need a special tool to get it off. The tool is readily available at auto parts stores for around $5-$10.
.........The only one that may give you some trouble is the quick connect on the fuel pump. You need a special tool to get it off. The tool is readily available at auto parts stores for around $5-$10.
The fuel tank fittings were easy to get off but the one at the pump got me PO'd so I split the fitting with a utility knife. It's softer plastic than it looks and came off easily that way. Most of the stuff I take off on mods, I have saved. That's one fitting that I knew was never going back on.
The fuel tank fittings were easy to get off but the one at the pump got me PO'd so I split the fitting with a utility knife. It's softer plastic than it looks and came off easily that way. Most of the stuff I take off on mods, I have saved. That's one fitting that I knew was never going back on.
Same thing happened to me Guzzle. So i just busted it up with a pair of needle nose.
Yep me too. That gets rid of one of the air leaks in the fuel system. I did pretty much same install on my 99, Only I used a Raycor filter and the fuel hose is the stuff that you use for Fuel Injection hoses. It's a little beefier and dosen't rot out like regular fuel hose. LPR