http://www.carparts.com/autoparts/ItemBrowse/c-10618/s-10401/p-100000219616/mediaCode-CP/appId-100000219616/Pr-p_CATENTRY_ID:100000219616
If you really want to be clever, you can put a 2nd fuel level
sender in the aux tank so you know when it is empty.
David
Marshall
VW Adventure Driver and BMW Adventure Rider
HasenWerk
http://www.hasenwerk.ca
On Sat, January 2,
2010 06:15, Sudhir Desai wrote:
> To make it a bit more automated,
but just as simple, the transfer pump
> could kick in when the
resistance on the fuel guage (assuming you have
> a working
guage), goes up/down to the quarter-tank resistance, and
> back
off when it goes to the three-quarter-tank resistance.
>
> Sudhir
>
> On Fri, Jan 1, 2010 at 22:13, Al Knoll
<anasasi@gmail.com> wrote:
>> The Feynman solution to the
pickup and such on the aux fuel tank is to
>> simply use the
tank as a transfer tank. Â A simple pump is used to
>> transfer
>> the contents to the main tank when it is
empty enough. Â Can be done
>> underway.
 No dual fuel pumps, no high pressure lines, just a
transfer
>> pump
>> and switch and of course a
working fuel guage on the main tank.
>>
>>
"Things should be a simple as practicable, but no simpler"
>>
>> Al (AH-1 gunner)
>>
>> On
Thu, Dec 31, 2009 at 9:31 PM, TJ Hemrick <x53gunner@gmail.com>
wrote:
>>
>>> Â David,
>>>
>>> Â You just couldn't do it.
 You just couldn't stay away.  A few years
>>> ago
>>> when we exchanged emails and over the
past several years of reading
>>> between
>>>
the lines of posts here on the list, I sensed some dissatisfaction and
>>> occasional disgust with some unruly customers.
 I completely
>>> understood
>>>
your
>>> sentiments. Â I hope things go much
better now. Â Although, I must say,
>>> they're
still out their so don't let them ruffle your feathers.
>>>
 Damn glad you're back.
>>> Â Now,
about the plans for those aux fuel tanks and how to rig the
>>> pickups.... Â ;)
>>>
>>> Great way to start the new year,
>>>
>>> Ciao'
>>>
>>> TJ Hemrick
>>> 87 Syncro
>>> Melbourne Florida