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looking for Filter King install pics
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looking for Filter King install pics

    Created by: Mart!
Orig. Posting Date User Name Edit Date Msg No.
May-08-2008 07:04AM fitz1tj   838786
May-08-2008 06:10AM Mart!   838777
May-07-2008 04:45PM fitz1tj   838721
May-07-2008 04:31PM 63 Countryman   838716
May-07-2008 03:09PM declanm   838704
May-07-2008 08:27AM gizmorama   838639
May-07-2008 07:00AM Mart!   838623
May-07-2008 06:53AM QuickSilver   838621
May-07-2008 06:22AM Mart!   838616

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Found 9 Messages   Page 1 of 1:   1 
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 Posted: May-08-2008 07:04AM
fitz1tj
Total Posts: 434
Last Post: 11-30-08
Member Since: 01-01-04

 
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Yes, it's a HIF-44.  As far as fuel pressure goes, I don't have a gauge to measure it.  It was set by the PO, and it seems to work, so other than change the filter, I haven't messed with the regulator setting.

Nothing is so bad that you can't make it worse by doing something rash or going berserk.

 Posted: May-08-2008 06:10AM
Mart!
Total Posts: 3348
Last Post: 12-03-08
Member Since: 10-11-02

 
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thanks!

Fitz is that a HIF44?


and can anybody tell me about the "regulator" part of this filter? there wasnt any instruction with mine. i was thinking of putting a small fuel pressure gauge next to it...






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 Posted: May-07-2008 04:45PM
fitz1tj
Total Posts: 434
Last Post: 11-30-08
Member Since: 01-01-04

 
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Here's a shot of mine.

 

Nothing is so bad that you can't make it worse by doing something rash or going berserk.

 Posted: May-07-2008 04:31PM
63 Countryman
Total Posts: 1174
Last Post: 11-30-08
Member Since: 03-06-04

 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by declanm

I have chosen to mount my fuel filter close to the fuel pump which is right next to the gas tank(non-stock setup).  In that way, I can prevent unfiltered crud from accumulating in the long fuel lines to the engine bay before it gets filtered.  Also, exposing fuel to underhood heat is never a good idea unless it absolutely cannot be avoided (as for line(s) and a separate regulator located next to carb).  Glass bowls on filters allow some limited inspection without disassembly, but are just one more thing to break when removing or installing the engine or performing other major work near the glass bowl.  Or in the unlikely event that a stray rock, nut or bolt hits the glass and shatters it.   Just a very personal opinion, but I think that any limited inspection of the element permitted by a glass bowl is not sufficient justification for using glass.

The element is fairly generous in size to the point where it should not "fill up" in any reasonable length of time unless the fuel tank is far dirtier than normal.  Thus, it would better suit most purposes for the element to be lifed and then routinely inspected and/or replaced at sensible intervals even in the absence of problems with fuel delivery.

I would always prefer to install a metal bowl fuel filter and then disassemble it when inspection or replacement of the element is required. 

I guess he means no ,he doesn't have a picture.

 

www.caninecollective.org looking for a dog go to a rescue!

 Posted: May-07-2008 03:09PM
declanm
Total Posts: 626
Last Post: 12-02-08
Member Since: 04-08-08

 
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I have chosen to mount my fuel filter close to the fuel pump which is right next to the gas tank(non-stock setup).  In that way, I can prevent unfiltered crud from accumulating in the long fuel lines to the engine bay before it gets filtered.  Also, exposing fuel to underhood heat is never a good idea unless it absolutely cannot be avoided (as for line(s) and a separate regulator located next to carb).  Glass bowls on filters allow some limited inspection without disassembly, but are just one more thing to break when removing or installing the engine or performing other major work near the glass bowl.  Or in the unlikely event that a stray rock, nut or bolt hits the glass and shatters it.   Just a very personal opinion, but I think that any limited inspection of the element permitted by a glass bowl is not sufficient justification for using glass.

The element is fairly generous in size to the point where it should not "fill up" in any reasonable length of time unless the fuel tank is far dirtier than normal.  Thus, it would better suit most purposes for the element to be lifed and then routinely inspected and/or replaced at sensible intervals even in the absence of problems with fuel delivery.

I would always prefer to install a metal bowl fuel filter and then disassemble it when inspection or replacement of the element is required. 

 Posted: May-07-2008 08:27AM
gizmorama
Total Posts: 2315
Last Post: 09-22-08
Member Since: 03-21-01

 
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the moke is a great fit. Anyone with a saloon car have one. Its a bit more challenging...

www.itsamini.com

-Wes

The Elf Preservation Society www.itsamini.com

 Posted: May-07-2008 07:00AM
Mart!
Total Posts: 3348
Last Post: 12-03-08
Member Since: 10-11-02

 
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thanks quick.its interesting, mine has the horisontal outlet on the other side..

 






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 Posted: May-07-2008 06:53AM
QuickSilver
Total Posts: 16410
Last Post: 12-03-08
Member Since: 02-20-01

 
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___________
For Sale
1967 Austin Mini Moke - $17,995
  $500 Commission - Now On eBay
 Posted: May-07-2008 06:22AM
Mart!
Total Posts: 3348
Last Post: 12-03-08
Member Since: 10-11-02

 
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anybody has a FilterKing fuel filter/regulator installed in their mini? i'm looking for ideas on where to mount it. pics please!






Shirts for the Corporate Masochists < new designs!

 

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