Register now to get rid of these ads!

Hot Rods Here's a good electric fuel pump !

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Dynaflash_8, Aug 16, 2013.

  1. Dynaflash_8
    Joined: Sep 24, 2008
    Posts: 3,037

    Dynaflash_8
    Member
    from Auburn WA

    Got this pump from my local car quest. Rotary vane, and MADE IN THE USA!!!

    ImageUploadedByH.A.M.B.1376666669.906256.jpg
    ImageUploadedByH.A.M.B.1376666696.263296.jpg
    ImageUploadedByH.A.M.B.1376666717.815072.jpg


    Posted using the Full Custom H.A.M.B. App!
     
  2. Wowcars
    Joined: May 10, 2001
    Posts: 1,027

    Wowcars
    Member

    Thanks for posting the part number!
     
  3. hallrods
    Joined: Feb 21, 2012
    Posts: 1,238

    hallrods
    Member

  4. dave lewis
    Joined: Dec 12, 2006
    Posts: 1,380

    dave lewis
    Member
    from Nampa ID

    Carter 4070
    Very quiet..and reliable.
     

  5. 26hotrod
    Joined: Nov 28, 2009
    Posts: 1,151

    26hotrod
    Member
    from landis n c

    very gud pump. ive used them for 16yrs. iam on my 3rd one so far. everything wears out sooner or later. i carry a spare already plumed up in case i hav to change when iam out and about. i use mine with a elderbrock 600 @ 5 1/2 fuel pressure. works excellent on the street and its not very noisy(if your mufflers r noisy u cant hear it)..........................................
     
  6. Dave50
    Joined: Mar 7, 2010
    Posts: 1,751

    Dave50
    Member


    Yes
     
  7. 1971BB427
    Joined: Mar 6, 2010
    Posts: 8,758

    1971BB427
    Member
    from Oregon

    It's actually an Airtex I believe, and sells for around $80-$85. 4.5-5 lb. pressure, and 72 gph rating. Don't know if Airtex makes them for Carter, or Carter makes them for Airtex?
     
  8. ^x2^
     
  9. captmullette
    Joined: Oct 15, 2009
    Posts: 1,929

    captmullette
    Member

    how much money...........
     
  10. 36DodgeRam
    Joined: Dec 16, 2008
    Posts: 505

    36DodgeRam
    Member

    I've got the Carter on my Coupe. It's pretty noisy, but still going strong for over 10 years now.
     
  11. Pa G.
    Joined: Sep 1, 2012
    Posts: 57

    Pa G.
    Member
    from CT

    When using the 4070 do any of you run a fuel return line back to the tank ?
     
  12. brady1929
    Joined: Sep 30, 2006
    Posts: 9,273

    brady1929
    Member

    great info here. thanks
     
  13. Dave50
    Joined: Mar 7, 2010
    Posts: 1,751

    Dave50
    Member

    Good pump just a little noisy but I did mount direct to frame...

    Sent from my HTC One X+ using H.A.M.B. mobile app
     
  14. JackdaRabbit
    Joined: Jul 15, 2008
    Posts: 498

    JackdaRabbit
    Member
    from WNC

    My Carter 4070 cost like $30 a few years ago. I put a slab of tire tread on the inside of the frame rail with bolts thru pieces of pipe for stand offs. Then mounted the bracket to the rubber. It's close to the tank and a filter just before the inlet, no return. You can't hear it once the engine starts and the exhaust is quiet. I measured it @ 6 psi with 12v, used a Holley regulator to choke it down to 4.5 lbs. to feed the Edel. 500.
     
  15. Jack E/NJ
    Joined: Mar 5, 2011
    Posts: 839

    Jack E/NJ
    Member
    from NJ

    Got mine for $15 + 3%tax in 1961 to feed a flathead. Still have them both in running order. Those sound-deadening rubber grommets need to be replaced every 20 or so years. In today's dollars, I think I paid too much back then. They coulda used better grommets. Don't you think?

    Jack E/NJ
     
  16. chevy54man
    Joined: Feb 7, 2013
    Posts: 1,683

    chevy54man
    Member
    from NC

    ^^x2
     
  17. 26hotrod
    Joined: Nov 28, 2009
    Posts: 1,151

    26hotrod
    Member
    from landis n c

    i mounted mine on the frame with supplied rubber gromets near tank with filter & no return line. so far after 16yrs no problem. think i paid 80$ for it...............
     
  18. Pa G.
    Joined: Sep 1, 2012
    Posts: 57

    Pa G.
    Member
    from CT

    Wow,16 years and no problems. That's great for an electric pump. I'm pretty sold on the 4070. I know the Edelbrock carbs don't like too much fuel pressure ,but what about a Rochester 4GC? Would a pressure regulator be advisable with the Q-Jet? My Q-Jet runs great even with the crummy Mr. Gasket plastic pump that currently feeds it,but I don't trust the Mr. G. pump as far as i could throw a piano for reliability. So, 486 cfm Quadrajet and 4070 pump combo,pressure regulator or no?
     
  19. Dyna88Kid
    Joined: Aug 11, 2013
    Posts: 30

    Dyna88Kid
    Member

    A 4gc isn't a q-jet


    GO OLDS '60!!!

    the most comfortable ride you ever tried!
     
  20. Kerrynzl
    Joined: Jun 20, 2010
    Posts: 2,954

    Kerrynzl
    Member

    In the good ol' US of A you guys have the best available.

    The Walbro FRB series

    Dead reliable , reasonably quiet.
    These things will pump engine oil [ don't ask me how I know ]

    They are marine quality etc etc

    Googles your friend
     
  21. Pa G.
    Joined: Sep 1, 2012
    Posts: 57

    Pa G.
    Member
    from CT


    You're so right. Pardon my brainfart. So,will the 4gc tolerate the 4070 pump's 5 psi at idle/low revs or is a regulator necessary?
     
  22. Pa G.
    Joined: Sep 1, 2012
    Posts: 57

    Pa G.
    Member
    from CT


    Man,I've been googling like a madman for weeks in addition to searching Hamb threads till my eyes bug out. Google is more of a siamese twin than a friend to me. In addition to the Walbro suggestion,if you have any other helpful info,please feel free to share.
     
  23. Louie T
    Joined: Mar 21, 2011
    Posts: 164

    Louie T
    Member
    from California

  24. Pa G.
    Joined: Sep 1, 2012
    Posts: 57

    Pa G.
    Member
    from CT

    Kerrynzl, Just checked out Walbro's website. Their stuff looks impressive. Thanks for the tip. The Carter 4070 still seems to be calling my name though.
     
  25. ago
    Joined: Oct 12, 2005
    Posts: 2,199

    ago
    Member
    from pgh. pa.

    I have a Carter. Put a regulator after the pump and tee the return line back to the tank in the rear. Adjust the regulator to the pressure you want. Both pump and reg. are close to the tank.


    Ago
     

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.