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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 2,871
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Just rebuilt a EV-8 Holley fuel pump, (see photos), with a NAPCO kit, (made in Japan). Is there a way to bench test a fuel pump to see if it works ok ?
The reason I ask is the rocker arm and lever are different than the originals. See photo. The top one is the 2 piece Napco. The middle 2 piece one was in 1 original Holley, and the bottom one piece arm was in another original Holley. The Napco has a hole slightly larger than the pin, the #2 version has a much larger hole than the pin, and #3 version has an elongated, oval hole. Thank you Fordbarners. |
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#2 |
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BANNED
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 3,019
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Top and middle are the same basically....the Holley requires a hardened bushing. Bottom arm is the latest style . Pretty much all off shore pumps use this arm....seems to work
ok. If there is a choice I like the Holley arm with a bushing....more substantial. IMHO my test motor is invaluable, in lieu of possessing vintage Ford test equipment. Charlie ny |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 2,871
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Got a PM asking where you get the NAPCO 11A-9349 kit. Joe's Antique Auto.
Here is blowup of the pump to aid in rebuilding. Charlie NY rebuilds them, and recommends the Holley arm w/bushing. See attached photo blowup of the pump from the green bible showing the bushing. The kit just uses a pin and arm, no bushing. I didn't test the pin or arm, by the appear to be hardened. |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Ashland KY
Posts: 1,159
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I’m working on a early pump now,and used a mighty mite to draw vacumn on suction, didn’t hold a vacumn,changed gasket on top and around screw,got a little better,them plugged out let of pump and held vacumn,might need to check the check valves next or the
dia,,have a new kit but just checking it first. Don
__________________
DON P |
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: McMinnville, TN
Posts: 2,468
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As Charlie does, the ONLY way to test them is on a engine or a KRW wilson tool meant to test them. I am fortunate enough to have a test stand engine, and I usually use the KRW tester. You'd be surprised how many test well by hand but on a engine won't pump due to arm travel issues, related to the arm or diaphragm.
But..... With the Napco kit you should be fine.. I personally do not like the check valves in the kit but otherwise, very good. We stock them in large quantities and I just swap the valves out for something I like a bit better. On the Napco kits you usually should slightly grind a small amount off of the 'hum" on the arm or it can bind in a diaphragm. |
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#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 1,908
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#7 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2020
Posts: 1
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Since I do not have (10) posts it won't let me make URL links so I added spaces to the URLs
I stumbled across this post with a Google search for the NAPCO 11A-9349. I thought I would leave some additional details, links, information on what else I found to help others. I scanned page 367 out of my personal copy of the "Ford Truck Chassis Parts Catalog", creating a searchable PDF. I put it up on SCRIBD. Fuel Pump 8 Cylinder 239 Engine www .scribd .com /document /747565127/ Fuel-Pump-8-Cylinder-239-Engine There are also 2 youtube videos that helped me. "FUEL PUMP REBUILD & RESTORATION - Ford Flathead Engine - How to" by Chad Drake youtu .be /WWbcc1teqEQ ?si=bFH5W9TaOnNcY_iz "Rebuilding Ford Flathead Fuel Pump!" by Wired Customs youtu .be /wgpUSXK_0Ls ?si=-9SoI-FJPc-ujXfB |
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#8 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 5,394
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Typical is the two piece arm. If the hole is larger than the retaining pin the kit should have a small sleeve that is also in the hole, the retaining pin passes through the sleeve.
Just a rebuilding hint after assembly check out the end play, if excessive a washer or shrink the sides of the housing so the arm moves freely up and down but not sideways. Sideways motion will decrease pump output. |
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