Location: Dahlonega GA
Posts: 2,462
Club(s): (SEDOC) (DCUK)
eBay selling at it's best I can tell you stock Delorians and quite a bit of slugs so the Turbo is a super nice up-grade.
K-Jet: Causing electrical issues since November 5th 1955
Did you check fuse 15 and try swapping the low and high relays?
Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Posts: 3,047
My VIN: 16510 and carbureted
Club(s): (GCD) (SEDOC) (DCUK)
Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Posts: 3,047
My VIN: 16510 and carbureted
Club(s): (GCD) (SEDOC) (DCUK)
Carburetors are awesome. Especially the Motorcraft 2100.
Last edited by stevedmc; 09-24-2011 at 11:05 PM.
Posts: 1,068
I'll be damned -- my password still works.
I harbor no delusions that this message won't be deleted after Sean wakes up. That is how moderation on this forum works -- the moderator makes derogatory statements, then deletes all attempts to respond to them.
Pretty cavalier on his part, considering what we discussed shortly before he threatened to revoke my password at the beginning of the month. I have kept my mouth shut thus far, but am beginning to wonder why I don't talk....
That is not a threat -- just wondering why I should continue to take the high road when the moderator does not.
Bill Robertson
#5939
Location: Dahlonega GA
Posts: 2,462
Club(s): (SEDOC) (DCUK)
of course it does, you've just been moved to the moderation list. No oversight on the pm either.
It's seems the Bill roller coaster has lead you there again. When you calm down youll be taken off just like before.
EDIT:
this was not meant to be a jab but rather a serious "why not?" question. With all that you have fashioned for your car I didn't think I was that far out there for you to adapt a mechanical pump.
eBay selling at it's best I can tell you stock Delorians and quite a bit of slugs so the Turbo is a super nice up-grade.
K-Jet: Causing electrical issues since November 5th 1955
Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Posts: 3,047
My VIN: 16510 and carbureted
Club(s): (GCD) (SEDOC) (DCUK)
Well I went to Autozone today and they swapped out my Spectra pump with no problem at all.
Before going to Autozone I checked my fuses since my high beams quit working last night. The high beam fuse was blown. I changed it out and I now have bright headlights again.
I wonder if a ground issue might be what caused my fuel pump and headlight failure in the same day.
I am too lazy to do a full bus ground right now but I am seriously thinking about running a ground wire directly from my battery to the fuel pump. It would only take 5 minutes to do and it should resolve my issue if it is ground related.
Location: Fort Lauderdale
Posts: 4,740
My VIN: 02613
Club(s): (DCF)
I'd suggest making a better ground for the inertia switch instead. It's good to be able to disable the fuel pump when you are working on the car and need to turn the key on but don't want the pump to run all the time. Having the fuel pump keyed to the main relay, as you have done, and grounding the pump directly to the battery (or frame, less wire to run) would mean that in order to stop the pump from running all the time when your key is on you'd have to open up the relay/fuse compartment and remove the jumper -- more trouble than tripping the inertia switch.
Farrar
3.0L, automatic, carbureted
Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Posts: 3,047
My VIN: 16510 and carbureted
Club(s): (GCD) (SEDOC) (DCUK)
As each day passes, the EFI thread reminds me more and more why I prefer the simplicity of carburetion.