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Alright, I've installed a built motor into my 1990 F-150 and because of that I've bumped up my injector size to 24# from the stock 19#. I purchased a kit that included Ford Racing injectors and a new 155 lph fuel pump. Problem is, the pump is actually for a Mustang, not an F-150, and I'm having problems installing it. The pump will not fit in the factory "module". I've been told to use a 1987-93 Mustang hanger assembly, but the Mustang used a seperate insert for the float assembly. Has anyone ever installed a high flow fuel pump in a fuel injected F-150, and if so, how did you install it?
FYI..The stock EFI system in this truck won't work with larger injectors you need a mass air system for that, but depending how much better than stock the motor is you may not even need either.
I have installed a high flow pump in the truck fuel sennding resovoir, but I had to buy several before I found one that would fit without too much modification. The one that did fit with minor changes was a 155l/hr Carter.
The motor is a 302 HO from a 1990 Mustang, bored .040 over, balanced to 28 oz., 10:1 compression ratio, fully roller valvetrain, E303 cam, ported/polished/3 angle valve job on production heads, and some other minor modifications as well. I'm already in the process of converting to a mass air system on the truck for the very reason you have mentioned. The pump that came with the kit was a Walbro pump, which was a OEM supplier from my understanding. I also have dug up some other information that I found interesting. According to my research, 155 lph is equal to 41 gph, and a stock replacement pump is rated at 50-60 gph. So in theory here, wouldn't a stock replacement pump be enough to feed the 24# injectors? And one more thing I forgot to add, I did install an adjustable pressure regulator on the fuel rail before I re-installed it.
Didnt ford bump up the fuel pumps on the latter 95ish trucks to like 95gph?? I thought i read that somewhere or maybe it was when ford Racing offered the supercharger kit you needed the later fuel pumps to supply enough fuel.
The highest rated replacement pump I have seen for these trucks was 60gal/hr but I don't think the original pumps were anywhere near that big. For reference a 255l/hr pump is only 67gal/hr and that will supply 500hp or more.
The motor is a 302 HO from a 1990 Mustang, bored .040 over, balanced to 28 oz., 10:1 compression ratio, fully roller valvetrain, E303 cam, ported/polished/3 angle valve job on production heads, and some other minor modifications as well. I'm already in the process of converting to a mass air system on the truck for the very reason you have mentioned.
Should be a good combo, a "calibrated" 24lb MAF meter will work reasonably well until you decide to add a tuner to the system. I'm guessing you have already planned for some steep gears to turn those 38" tires?
The highest rated replacement pump I have seen for these trucks was 60gal/hr but I don't think the original pumps were anywhere near that big. For reference a 255l/hr pump is only 67gal/hr and that will supply 500hp or more.
So to make sure I'm hearing you right. You're saying that the stock replacement pump I found on Auto Zone's website that claimed 50-60 gph would be enough to push 24# injectors, which would mean my theory was correct.
As for your comments on the motor, I think it should be a killer set-up myself. I bought it off a friend of mine who had only put 500 miles on it since it was re-built for $1000, after he found a deal on a 408 stroker for his 'Stang. As far as gears go, I'm running 4.56's with an AOD tranny. It doesn't sound very tall, but this was the set-up I was advised to go with due to the overdrive tranny.
As far as gears go, I'm running 4.56's with an AOD tranny. It doesn't sound very tall, but this was the set-up I was advised to go with due to the overdrive tranny.
For 38"s getting pushed by a stockish 5.0, those are tall. I'd go at least 4.88-5.13.
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