I looked at locations yesterday and it seemed my frame rail was difficult to access. John Althaus sent me a picture of this exact pump mounted on his frame rail so I will think it out before I install it. I have everything prewired with my new wire harness and fuse panel. I am going to add a shut off switch on the dash. It'll be an anti-theft device too. Thanks for your input. Rich Kinsley '64 Dodge Polara 4dr 318poly w/goodies ==================================================================== Dennis C. wrote: > > Rich, > > Your location sounds ok. As you know it needs to be mounted as low as > possible, turbine pumps are not able to lift fuel if it is much below > the pump. I kept my mechanical pump and just flip on the electric pump > > when needed. > > I mounted mine on the inside of the frame rail where it loops over the > axle. I used the insulated pump mount to help reduce noise. It can be > heard when the car is off or at idle, beyond that the exhaust takes care > > of the pump noise. > > I have the battery in the trunk so I power the pump off of the battery > and use a relay and control the relay from a switch on the dash. > > Good luck with the project, it is a piece of cake compared to what you > have gone through locating your problem. > > I doubt it would be of any interest however if you want a picture of my > installation let me know. > > Dennis C. > > > Rich Kinsley wrote: > > > > > > > > Rich Kinsley '64 Dodge Polara 4dr 318poly w/goodies > > > > I'm looking at a good location to install the electric fuel pump. I > > think I want to place it on the exterior floor of the trunk midway where > > > > > > the grommet for the fuel sending unit wire is located. That's as close > > as possible to the pick-up and fuel line. I intend to mount a plate > > close to the floor on short, insulated stand-offs. Then mount the pump > > to the plate with more insulators. This is to help isolate the noise. It > > > > > > will be above and just in front of the center section. There's no way it > > > > > > can hit as the snubber when bottomed out would be still quite a ways > > below it. Also the exhausts are below and to the sides. I think the pump > > > > > > can be mounted in any position?? This would be flat, parallel to the > > bottom of the car. > > > > I wound up deciding to use the Holley Blue pump as I already have it and > > > > > > the regulator. I can't justify botching up the existing fuel line as it > > is covered with undercoat and hideous. So I guess I'll start my winter > > project right now. I am gonna drop the tank and put in my new 3/8" > > pick-up. I'm sure I'll wind up having the tank cleaned. Then I'll run > > new 3/8" line all the way. I have a clear filter to put between the pump > > > > > > and the pick-up. I'll use hard line except at the ends. I have a bunch > > of gas to empty too. I'll be busy. > > > > I desperately want this ready for the Geezer drags this year! I have 5 > > weeks. I'm slow so it'll be a challenge. Wish me luck. Anybody want to > > help, come on over :-) > > > > 1996 Dodge Ram 3500 Van Conversion > 1964 Plymouth Belvedere 318 Auto > 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury 383 4-speed > 1949 Dodge Pickup 289/C4 soon to be changed > 1998 Honda Valkyrie Standard Rich Kinsley '64 Dodge Polara 4dr 318poly w/goodies ---- Please address private mail -- mail of interest to only one person -- directly to that person. I.e., send parts/car transactions and negotiations as well as other personal messages only to the intended recipient, not to the Clubhouse public address. This practice will protect your privacy, reduce the total volume of mail and fine tune the content signal to Mopar topic. Thanks! '62 to '65 Mopar Clubhouse Discussion Guidelines: http://www.1962to1965mopar.ornocar.org/mletiq.html.