Aftermarket pump, single pump conversion, wiring for bigger fuel pump, aftermarket FPR.


I discovered after going through the factory wiring diagrams, that the majority of the OEM fuel pump wiring is sufficient to run the larger pump.
The only reason the factory fuel pump fuse is 7.5A is to protect the thinner 18ga wiring going to the original low-pressure lift pump.
Turns out the original wiring before the split to the dual-pumps is 14ga, so I re-pinned the factory in-tank fuel pump connector with 14ga wires and connected where the factory wiring used to split off to the dual pumps at S341. Used the original ground point G300 as well.
To finish off the conversion, I installed new Gates 1/2" fuel injection rated hose from top of the in-tank pump to a brass 1/2"->5/16" reducer. Then 5/16" line into the fuel filter.
If I had to do this again, I would put a reducer right at the tank output and run 5/16" line on top of the tank.
Due to the large 1/2" line on top of the tank, I had to drop the tank (full of fuel) to run the hose without pinching.
The only reason the factory fuel pump fuse is 7.5A is to protect the thinner 18ga wiring going to the original low-pressure lift pump.
Turns out the original wiring before the split to the dual-pumps is 14ga, so I re-pinned the factory in-tank fuel pump connector with 14ga wires and connected where the factory wiring used to split off to the dual pumps at S341. Used the original ground point G300 as well.
To finish off the conversion, I installed new Gates 1/2" fuel injection rated hose from top of the in-tank pump to a brass 1/2"->5/16" reducer. Then 5/16" line into the fuel filter.
If I had to do this again, I would put a reducer right at the tank output and run 5/16" line on top of the tank.
Due to the large 1/2" line on top of the tank, I had to drop the tank (full of fuel) to run the hose without pinching.


Leave a comment: