Fass/Airdog Questions
#1
Fass/Airdog Questions
hey guys, thought my overflow valve was bad but i guess it must be the lift pump cuz i got a new of valve and the problem isnt fixed. so i was told i only need a fass 95. it seems like everyone runs the 150 though. whats the difference/benefit to the bigger one? and is airdog vs. fass personal preference ir is one better than the other? thanks guys-chuck
#2
Who told you that you only need a FASS 95?? FYI, you will need a lift pump that will supply the following: 18-24 psi at idle, 28-36 at 2000 rpm with no load. I dont think a 95 gph pump is going to do it, especially with the performance mods you have.
Why dont you just replace the stock lift pump? Its a lot cheaper than a FASS or Airdog.
Why dont you just replace the stock lift pump? Its a lot cheaper than a FASS or Airdog.
Last edited by Dr. Evil; 09-04-2008 at 02:10 PM.
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thanks for the lift pump info. yeah a guy on cumminsforum told me i need a 95. i guess ill stick with the stocker then.i havent checked my screen yet. im going to do that first thing in the morning. i go to night school at wyotech or id do it right now. i asked a light duty diesel instructor here and he was of no help. i was wondering if running ULSD killed my injection pump? i looked on alldata to try to figure this out but i already did everything it says to.
Last edited by droptopfoxgt; 09-04-2008 at 06:28 PM.
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#8
haha sorry, im getting my posts confused. i have no idea whats wrong with my truck. the overflow valve is brand new and when i pinch the return line the pressure spikes but im at 10psi at idle. i am trying to figure out what exactly the problem is. obviously i have a restriction somewhere or a bad lift or injection pump.
#9
What happens if you pinch the return line? If the pressure doesnt increase, then its the lift pump.
You could also try this:
Pull your over flow valve off the engine, take it to a vise, and remove the small bolt on the top of it. There is shims, a spring and a ball inside. Careful not to lose the shims. Get a retractable click pen, and take the spring out of it. Cut the pen spring to the same length as the original spring inside the OFV. Reassemble with both springs and the shims, and reinstall on the pump. If you want more pressure than what you have now, you can stretch the springs a bit, or take the remainder of the pen spring, cut it a bit longer, and use it with the stock spring. This is from a buddy of mine - he said his fp went from 14 psi to 40 psi.
You could also try this:
Pull your over flow valve off the engine, take it to a vise, and remove the small bolt on the top of it. There is shims, a spring and a ball inside. Careful not to lose the shims. Get a retractable click pen, and take the spring out of it. Cut the pen spring to the same length as the original spring inside the OFV. Reassemble with both springs and the shims, and reinstall on the pump. If you want more pressure than what you have now, you can stretch the springs a bit, or take the remainder of the pen spring, cut it a bit longer, and use it with the stock spring. This is from a buddy of mine - he said his fp went from 14 psi to 40 psi.
Last edited by Dr. Evil; 09-04-2008 at 08:51 PM.
#10