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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Mantua, Ohio
Posts: 269
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I can not remember who it was that had fuel pumps for the 4cyl. Macs and the other suppliers don't have the 4cyl. pumps, just the rebuild kits. I rebuilt this pump over the winter and it works fine. The problem is that once in awhile it will leak. It's not coming from any fittings, but from the pump itself. I would like to buy a good pump and keep this one for a spare. Thanks in advance.
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Southern California
Posts: 7,320
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Is this who you are trying to remember: https://fordbarn.com/forum/showthread.php?t=89892
Charlie Stephens |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Mantua, Ohio
Posts: 269
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Thanks Charlie, I think that may be it. I sent him a PM.
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#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: B.C. Canada
Posts: 1,746
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Back in 1955 when I needed a fuel pump for a B,I used one from a 6 cyl Chrysler product.All I did was heat & bend the rocker arm until it fit properly.Have the FP lobe facing out so that when the pump is pushed flush with the block it will pull the diaphragm down.When the gasket is installed the linkage wont bind.If the top of the pump is not facing the right way,remove the screws & turn top 1/2.when tightening the top 1/2,do it with the diaphragm pulled down.
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: southeastern Michigan
Posts: 10,670
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Model B fuel pumps are not scarce. They appear almost every week on ebay and I believe that KenCT on the barn offers them in rebuilt form.
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#6 |
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BANNED
Join Date: May 2010
Location: stratford,ct
Posts: 5,971
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#7 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Mantua, Ohio
Posts: 269
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Ken, I'm not real good with the computer, but I hope you got my email or PM
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#8 |
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BANNED
Join Date: May 2010
Location: stratford,ct
Posts: 5,971
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Yea i got it,call if you can 1-203-260-5945. ken ct.
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#9 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: southeastern Michigan
Posts: 10,670
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There are two for sale on the for sale part of the barn, both for $85 and they look to be good rebuildable candidates.
Everything is relative, Ken, as I'll bet that your "dozens" of V-8 pumps does not include even one of the fuel pumps used for 90% of '32 V-8 engine production, which was greater than the production of four-cylinder engine in the '32 model year. |
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#10 |
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BANNED
Join Date: May 2010
Location: stratford,ct
Posts: 5,971
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Your rite i dont have any 32-33 v8 pumps because i dont rebuild them. And his cores are $85 each not for the pr. Too high for me.And when you add the $100 rebuilding chg,your talking like $185 plus shipping. I try to be fair and reasonable in my pricing of these pumps.I offered to buy all he had for $50 each and he was grosely insulted by my offer. ken ct.
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#11 |
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Member Emeritus
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Madison, NJ
Posts: 5,230
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On those 6-cylinder Chrysler ones...I have found a number of those that were taken off of B's. I suspect that they were commercially sold by rebuilders as a B replacement at some time, probably with real B arms fitted. They make a functional replacement pump but are of course worthless as restoration parts, so you need to be able to identify them. The ones I have seen have 1/8 pipe threaded holes for the fuel lines adapted to Ford with a brass fitting to accept Ford nuts.
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#12 |
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BANNED
Join Date: May 2010
Location: stratford,ct
Posts: 5,971
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Yes ive seen the mopar ones before.Most guys wont put a mopar pump on a ford. lol ken ct So i pass them up as useless to me.
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#13 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: San Jose, CA
Posts: 205
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I have rebuilt a couple of "B" fuel pumps. Here are a some ideas to stop leaks that are not from the inlet or outlet fittings. Use some 220 grit wet and dry paper and lap the upper and lower pot metal bodies until they are flat. Often, they are warped around the screws. Make a new diaphram from thin neoprene stock you can get from a auto supply or hardware store. Seal the diapharam on both sides around the actuator rod hole with "Indian Head" or some other gas resistant sealer. Make sure the inlet and outlet valves are clean and free of debris. Make sure the valve disks and the little bitty springs are placed correctly. Lastly, there is a sneeky gasket that goes over the screen at the top of the pump. It has to seal the cover against the upper body of the pump and the screen. Sometimes a thicker gasket or using two will work.
I hope this helps, Jim |
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#14 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: North Dakota
Posts: 1,840
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A good sealant to use is Permatex 80062.
__________________
I dig coal, which provides motivation for EVs. |
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