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You are making me think , and or rethink again why, and I do appreciate that! I've got to be going through all this again soon, please bear with me. lol
Sorry, I'm binge watching your stuff while having a couple of beers, lol! But, the holley minimites along with the carters ect. don't have enough head pressure to be mounted reliably above the tank. They need to be mounted close to the bottom of the tank, even if the suction comes out of the top of the tank. It increases head preassure. If you guys find them going out relocate them close to the tank along with there filter behind the rear axel with a custom made simple bracket.
Thanks for all the videos! I'm doing a "restomod" on my 68 LeMans convertible I just got back. I had it in high school 20+ years ago. Getting a lot of useful info from your videos, since I have never done any of this either. I'm in the military, stationed here in Cali and live on base so no room to do all this. Been trying to get some stuff done to it back in Texas. (nightmare) As soon as I get the space or take small trips back home, I'll hopefully be putting these videos to good use.
You're welcome, Rusty! Glad to hear we have similar stories... looking forward to future updates. Thanks for your service, and ask questions, whenever... see ya!
Thank you Mike for the excellent video esp for the right pace of speaking and the video capture of the process details. Even I as a beginner enthusiast can follow and understand! Question - can I use rubber hose and AN fitting to run fuel from the fuel distributor to fuel injector? I read that due to very high pressures, metal tubing and brazed ends are a must. Even securing the hose ends with a hose clip is not good enough. Tks!
Thanks for the comment... I assume you mean running fuel line from the fuel pump to the engine/throttle body? Yes, you can use AN hose for that, BUT make sure it's rated for High Pressure Fuel. All of the fuel lines I use are AN style, and are rated for high pressure. Thanks for the question!
Good video, thank you. I like the way you have the fuel line coming into the throttle body. I think you should make sure to do something to protect your break line from vibrating against the bolt heads and bracket of the new fuel filter.
Thanks, and Agreed. I can't remember if I mentioned it, but yes, I used the same rubber coated clamps for the brake line at that spot. Thanks for watching!
Oh jes, I hope I won't be too irritating. But, The correct way for your lines to be is with a deliberate slight bend in all of them, for thermal expansion, and mechanical strain on the hose fitting connection. I can probably find u-tubes for you to see, if you want?
That makes sense... I'm not concerned, as I'm no where near a heat source, for that shorty length of hose. Even then, my old Barry Grant supply line was a fixed length AN hose... so, curious to know at what point the length would be of concern. Pretty sure it wouldn't have been designed that way. :) Thanks again!
Oh, good news, ya while a chevy 10 bolt is generally only good to about 450hp, a bop 10 bolt is generally good to 500hp depending on condition and gearing. But, if you break an axel you should be able to go with just aftermarket axels and be fine!
Got an idea to have you think about . When you cut the braided hose put a bolt inside the tubing and then use a tubing cutter over the tape. What do you think .?
Hmmm, maybe? Sounds like you'd risk getting bolt shavings inside the tube. Also sounds like a pain in the ass... as compared to how fast the shears work. Give it a shot, and let us know how it works! ha, ha... Thanks John.
Great Videos on the Fuel injection install. I have a question unrelated to this video. I have a 1980 Pontiac Trans Am and would like to move the battery to the trunk, how did you do it to your GTO? Did you make a video and I just missed it. Thanks in advance for your time.
Thanks John! No, I don't have a battery install video. But, what I can tell you is make sure you use ZERO Guage wire. (0 AWG) For both the positive and negative. Second to that is to make sure your body ground straps are good. I upgraded all of mine. Here's a link to a Zero Guage kit I found on Summit. www.summitracing.com/parts/tbo-ts-racekit-1 Hope that helps!
Hey Mike, have you mounted the holley pump directly on the body or do you have some rubber bushes in between? it could take a lot of noise/vibrations from the pump. Great video.
also since doing a EFI upgrade the pump is only loud on the prime shot after that you can't hear it and since I have done the internal and external pump they both sounded the same. Loud during priming then you don't hear anything.
@@FastMonty soon I will be rebuilding my engine and. I was wondering if. You remember what those head ports needed to be threaded too for those fittings? Or was. It already threaded for them factory ?
@@tanner8288 Good question. If you have stock heads, they are not threaded, and you'll have to add a push in nipple and use standard rubber hose. If you have, or get, Edelbrock heads the ports are 3/4 NPT thread. Where you could still use standard rubber hose, I just went crazy and used AN fittings. Hope that helps.
Good question, Roy. No, I don't "have to" run fuel into the trunk. The critical placement is the Force Fuel unit. It will not fit under the car... soooo, you could put it anywhere you want. In the engine compartment, on the passenger seat, on top of the roof... anywhere. :) I elected to put it in the trunk, just to save clutter from the engine compartment. The Holley pump could be mounted under the car. Again, since I was already running line to the Force Fuel unit, I elected to put the Holley pump in the trunk... we'll see how it goes! Thanks for the comment!
One, I'm happy you have no leaks. Two, that's a carburetor that has 5 psi of fuel pressure. When you're talking 60 psi, for Fuel Injection, why take any chances? Go with AN fittings and have no worries. Thanks for watching!
Good question Shawn... No, you can take it off, which is why it's awesome. It doesn't stick to the braid, and cause it to unravel. Happy Wrenching! Thanks for the question.
Be sure to subscribe for more, click here; th-cam.com/users/fastmontysgarage Then get your FMG hat here; three color combos www.etsy.com/shop/fastmontysgarage
You are making me think , and or rethink again why, and I do appreciate that! I've got to be going through all this again soon, please bear with me. lol
Ha! That's why I'm here... to get the creative juices flowing.. ha, ha...
PVC cutters work great I've been using them for decades!
Good tip on cutting the hose with a soldering gun , you blew my mind
Ha! You're welcome!
Sorry, I'm binge watching your stuff while having a couple of beers, lol! But, the holley minimites along with the carters ect. don't have enough head pressure to be mounted reliably above the tank. They need to be mounted close to the bottom of the tank, even if the suction comes out of the top of the tank. It increases head preassure. If you guys find them going out relocate them close to the tank along with there filter behind the rear axel with a custom made simple bracket.
Thanks for all the videos! I'm doing a "restomod" on my 68 LeMans convertible I just got back. I had it in high school 20+ years ago. Getting a lot of useful info from your videos, since I have never done any of this either. I'm in the military, stationed here in Cali and live on base so no room to do all this. Been trying to get some stuff done to it back in Texas. (nightmare) As soon as I get the space or take small trips back home, I'll hopefully be putting these videos to good use.
You're welcome, Rusty! Glad to hear we have similar stories... looking forward to future updates. Thanks for your service, and ask questions, whenever... see ya!
Mike your a master of all trades now you can add plumber to your resume 😁😂
Yeah, and I can start charging $150 an hour. Thanks!
This video was very helpful...great instructions!
Thanks Rich! Much Appreciated!
Thank you Mike for the excellent video esp for the right pace of speaking and the video capture of the process details. Even I as a beginner enthusiast can follow and understand! Question - can I use rubber hose and AN fitting to run fuel from the fuel distributor to fuel injector? I read that due to very high pressures, metal tubing and brazed ends are a must. Even securing the hose ends with a hose clip is not good enough. Tks!
Thanks for the comment... I assume you mean running fuel line from the fuel pump to the engine/throttle body? Yes, you can use AN hose for that, BUT make sure it's rated for High Pressure Fuel. All of the fuel lines I use are AN style, and are rated for high pressure. Thanks for the question!
Good video, thank you. I like the way you have the fuel line coming into the throttle body. I think you should make sure to do something to protect your break line from vibrating against the bolt heads and bracket of the new fuel filter.
Thanks, and Agreed. I can't remember if I mentioned it, but yes, I used the same rubber coated clamps for the brake line at that spot. Thanks for watching!
Oh jes, I hope I won't be too irritating. But, The correct way for your lines to be is with a deliberate slight bend in all of them, for thermal expansion, and mechanical strain on the hose fitting connection. I can probably find u-tubes for you to see, if you want?
That makes sense... I'm not concerned, as I'm no where near a heat source, for that shorty length of hose. Even then, my old Barry Grant supply line was a fixed length AN hose... so, curious to know at what point the length would be of concern. Pretty sure it wouldn't have been designed that way. :) Thanks again!
New subscriber!!🔥🔥🔥🔥
Welcome to the FMG Family!
Oh, good news, ya while a chevy 10 bolt is generally only good to about 450hp, a bop 10 bolt is generally good to 500hp depending on condition and gearing. But, if you break an axel you should be able to go with just aftermarket axels and be fine!
Yup, probably a future video. :)
@@FastMonty ya, If your going to change you rear axel, just figure on going to a ford 9". And adapt the breaks.
@@markjackson6829 Agreed! Thanks!
Got an idea to have you think about . When you cut the braided hose put a bolt inside the tubing and then use a tubing cutter over the tape. What do you think .?
Hmmm, maybe? Sounds like you'd risk getting bolt shavings inside the tube. Also sounds like a pain in the ass... as compared to how fast the shears work. Give it a shot, and let us know how it works! ha, ha... Thanks John.
Nice Job On The Video,Picked Up A Couple Tips !!! Thank You
Great! Thanks Greg!
Great Videos on the Fuel injection install. I have a question unrelated to this video. I have a 1980 Pontiac Trans Am and would like to move the battery to the trunk, how did you do it to your GTO? Did you make a video and I just missed it. Thanks in advance for your time.
Thanks John! No, I don't have a battery install video. But, what I can tell you is make sure you use ZERO Guage wire. (0 AWG) For both the positive and negative. Second to that is to make sure your body ground straps are good. I upgraded all of mine. Here's a link to a Zero Guage kit I found on Summit. www.summitracing.com/parts/tbo-ts-racekit-1 Hope that helps!
Hey Mike, have you mounted the holley pump directly on the body or do you have some rubber bushes in between? it could take a lot of noise/vibrations from the pump.
Great video.
Good point... that would help, we'll see how it goes.
also since doing a EFI upgrade the pump is only loud on the prime shot after that you can't hear it and since I have done the internal and external pump they both sounded the same. Loud during priming then you don't hear anything.
Thanks Justin! Good to know... we shall see in the next video!
Nice job Mike
Thanks Bill!
Hey man's how's the coolant ports on the back of the heads holding up with those ANfittings?
They're freakin awesome!
@@FastMonty soon I will be rebuilding my engine and. I was wondering if. You remember what those head ports needed to be threaded too for those fittings? Or was. It already threaded for them factory ?
@@tanner8288 Good question. If you have stock heads, they are not threaded, and you'll have to add a push in nipple and use standard rubber hose. If you have, or get, Edelbrock heads the ports are 3/4 NPT thread. Where you could still use standard rubber hose, I just went crazy and used AN fittings. Hope that helps.
Do you have to run fuel inside the trunk? Why not install everything under the car?
Good question, Roy. No, I don't "have to" run fuel into the trunk. The critical placement is the Force Fuel unit. It will not fit under the car... soooo, you could put it anywhere you want. In the engine compartment, on the passenger seat, on top of the roof... anywhere. :) I elected to put it in the trunk, just to save clutter from the engine compartment. The Holley pump could be mounted under the car. Again, since I was already running line to the Force Fuel unit, I elected to put the Holley pump in the trunk... we'll see how it goes! Thanks for the comment!
My car doesn’t leak any fuel using the factory type lines on my 780 Holley in my 70 Z28.
One, I'm happy you have no leaks. Two, that's a carburetor that has 5 psi of fuel pressure. When you're talking 60 psi, for Fuel Injection, why take any chances? Go with AN fittings and have no worries. Thanks for watching!
Leave the clear tape on ?
Good question Shawn... No, you can take it off, which is why it's awesome. It doesn't stick to the braid, and cause it to unravel. Happy Wrenching! Thanks for the question.