Fuel Pump
Phil Rose
pjrose at frontiernet.net
Thu Jun 2 16:29:00 EDT 2005
At 12:22 PM -0700 6/2/05, Bernie Benz wrote:
>Tom,
>
>I replaced mine a year or two ago with the smaller pump plus adaptor, both
>purchased from Scott, @ SJM Autotechnik <www.sjmauto.com>. No other new
>parts needed.
>
>I don't recall all the details, but I used the old nylon hose, cutting off
>the attaching screw connector to the old pump, and a 6" piece of rubber fuel
>line and two mini hose clamps to connect between the nylon hose and the new
>pump's hose barb output.
I agree. I replaced the old pump with the new , slim version and
concluded I could easily have done without replacing the fuel line
(as per Bernie's description). Of course you _will_ need to have the
adapter--no way around that, at least nothing safe. Also, on the
(Bosch) slim pump I used, a little modification to the electrical
connectors was required.
I replaced my pump because of considerable noise (a hive of angry
bees). However, if you merely want to fix the hard-start problem and
you're willing to do exactly the same amount of work as replacing the
entire pump--you can just replace the small check-valve that sits
atop the pump. I don't recommend doing that, but it will in all
liklihood solve your warm start problem. That valve costs just a few
bucks, IIRC. On the new slim pump, the check valve is internal (note:
if you decide replace the pump with the old 60 mm version, make
certain a new check valve is installed).
Phil
> Works great. Just be sure to use down the tank to
>E before starting. No special tool needed to remove and replace the 1/8
>turn spring ratainer. I must have reused the old electrical connection
>wiring also.
>
>Don't try using a CIS pump on the 20V AFC system.
>
>Bernie
>
>> From: tdehoff at aol.com
>>
>> I am trying to figure out which is the proper fuel pump for replacement. I
>> have visited Chris Millers web site and he has a wonderful explanation of
>> replacing the original fuel pump which is 63MM in dia with a new slimmer
>> version which is 43MM but requires a new fuel line and an adapter so the
>> slimmer fuel pump will fit in the older and larger fuel pump's
>>housing. I can
>> find this pump online but no one has the fuel line or adapter even
>>though they
>> list that you need them. I have found by looking under a 1991 200 turbo
>> Quattro 10V a fuel pump that looks very similar to the original one, in fact
>> one web site lists it as 60MM and it seems to have all the same
>>connections as
>> the original one that I saw on Chris Miller's web site.
>>
>> My pump is very noisy while running and when its warm out and the
>>car has sat
>> (but its cooled off yet) its takes a lot of cranking to start it
>>up. In the
>> morning it starts like a champ on the first crank. I've read that this is
>> most likely related to the fuel pump. So could one of you experts give me
>> some insight as to the proper fuel pump and maybe a good place to buy one
>>
>> Tom
>>
>> 91 200 143K.
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--
Phil Rose
Rochester, NY
mailto:pjrose at frontiernet.net
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