Propshaft away to get lengthend too
im sure its a lot of work, but really seems like you took a good car and ruined it to get a bucket up and running?
awk i know, i didnt mean it like that, maybe i dont understand what the end result will be, the bmw looks like a bucket of ***** and the s2k was ruined for it thats all
swirl pots basically hold fuel to make sure the engine is never starved of the funny juice, used to be a big feature on turbo engines. Pipework looks like there is room for improvement![]()
You just got in front of me there, i know the pipe work is bad but another fella hand loan of the swirl pot, an thats the way it come back
You will have a low pressure pump going from the tank to the swirl pot. This will keep the swirl pot full of fuel at all times (until the tank runs out, obviously). An overflow/return line will be fitted to the top of the swirl pot to let unused/excess fuel go back to the tank. After that, you will have a high pressure pump running between the swirl pot and the fuel rail, with a return from the fuel rail to the top of the swirl pot.
Dont mind the MS Paint design, but it quickly explains the set-up you should have when done:
View attachment 28069
Its worth noting that the high pressure pump needs to be mounted lower than the swirl pot to ensure it is constantly full to avoid fuel starvation and ended up with a hole in a piston (more common in boosted cars). The high pressure pumps are often mounted under the boot floor with the swirl pot mounted in the boot.
Is your tank baffled or foam filled? It will need to be 1 or the other to be MSA approved, while having a tank vent running to the top of the car.
You know your stuff Nicky
I will find out about the tank,, with the swirl pot i think its going over at the passenger side behind the headlight,,,,
The cold air feed is going to be coming from the drivers side round to the filter...