• Welcome to the Checkmate Community Forums forums.

    You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access to our other FREE features.
    By joining our free community you will be able to:

    » Interact with over 10,000 Checkmate Fanatics from around the world!
    » Post topics and messages
    » Post and view photos
    » Communicate privately with other members
    » Access our extensive gallery of old Checkmate brochures located in our Media Gallery
    » Browse the various pictures in our Checkmate photo gallery

    Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!

    If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support by clicking here or by using the"contact us" link at the bottom of the page.

warning to procharger owners

I have become aware of a problem with the factory set up of the pc system. After speaking with aeromotive (the maker of the fuel pump) for the efi kits, DO NOT! return your fuel from the regulator to the T fitting on the inlet side of the pump. Instead return it back to the fuel fill line to your tank. If you don't this will cause cavitation in the pump and cause pump failer. Also if you are using the A1000 pump the (red one) contact aeromotive. the alcohol in the gas is desolving the epoxy that holds the magnets on the pump motor. the magnets can come loose and seize the pump, also the peices of epoxy can plug your injectors.
 
I have become aware of a problem with the factory set up of the pc system. After speaking with aeromotive (the maker of the fuel pump) for the efi kits, DO NOT! return your fuel from the regulator to the T fitting on the inlet side of the pump. Instead return it back to the fuel fill line to your tank. If you don't this will cause cavitation in the pump and cause pump failer. Also if you are using the A1000 pump the (red one) contact aeromotive. the alcohol in the gas is desolving the epoxy that holds the magnets on the pump motor. the magnets can come loose and seize the pump, also the peices of epoxy can plug your injectors.
 
Also be aware that the tech department from ProCharger has given out wrong information on many occassions.
icon_mad.gif
Although, the above information is correct.
 
Here is my take to fuel returns. If you can dont trurn it to a fuel line. tru to get it back to the tank. I used the vent linewith a check valve and a tee near the tank. worked great.
 
Back
Top