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GunPilot SL6 Racer & Moderator

Joined: 06 Nov 2002 Posts: 435 Location: Casa Grande, AZ
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Mopar6586 1 BBL (New)

Joined: 06 Feb 2011 Posts: 9 Location: Emmett MI
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Post subject:
(Sat Feb 19, 2011 2:47 pm)
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| Ok guys here is something to think about GM used 3/8 presser fuel lines and 5/16 return lines. Fords have 5/16 or 3/8 presser fuel lines and ¼ or 5/16 return lines. Mopars have 5/16 presser lines and ¼ return lines… even on V10's so I say your 5/16 and ¼ lines are fine. Mopar still uses 5/16 fuel lines. GM does to now days and Ford.
_________________ Hold my drink while I kiss your boyfriend.
1989 D100 225 SL6 EFI
1965 Dart 225 SL6
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Dart270 Board Sponsor & Moderator

Joined: 21 Oct 2002 Posts: 9609 Location: Blacksburg, VA
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Post subject:
(Sun Feb 20, 2011 6:22 am)
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I run 14s in my '64 Dart TBI with 5/16" feed and return lines.
Lou
_________________ Return of the 64 Dart. Hang on...
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supton EFI Slant 6
Joined: 20 Dec 2006 Posts: 259 Location: NH
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Post subject:
(Sat Nov 26, 2011 7:31 am)
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| Question: how is this setup ventilated? I'm not sure how air gets out of the tank (upon refueling), nor back into the tank (as the tank runs down). I just see the vent line back to the tank running into the surge tank.
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Sam Powell Supercharged
Joined: 04 Jun 2006 Posts: 3173 Location: Gaithersburg MD
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Post subject:
(Sat Nov 26, 2011 6:39 pm)
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Most of the older slants had vented caps or vented filler tubes. If you want to seal up the tank, which started happening around 1970, you must have a vent of some kind. That normally involves a charcoal canister to trap the vapors until the purge opens them to a running intake somehow.
Sam_________________ A REAL professional is someone who knows when to hit it with a bigger hammer.
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supton EFI Slant 6
Joined: 20 Dec 2006 Posts: 259 Location: NH
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Post subject:
(Sat Nov 26, 2011 6:49 pm)
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| I was thinking gunpilot had a later model (post charcoal canister) slant, but maybe not... A vented cap would certainly fit the bill.
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Sam Powell Supercharged
Joined: 04 Jun 2006 Posts: 3173 Location: Gaithersburg MD
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Post subject:
(Sun Nov 27, 2011 6:16 am)
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Charcoal canisters came into use around 1970, (maybe earlier in California) and have stayed. It is the older cars that do not have them. They had vented caps, and could experience fuel spill under hard cornering.
I was also under the impression that Gunpilots Duster is later, which would cause it to have a sealed tank, and a charcoal canister for vapor collection. I have not seen a photo of his car in awhile though, so maybe my memory is wrong.
Sam_________________ A REAL professional is someone who knows when to hit it with a bigger hammer.
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