Specifications

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Fuel Delivery
All pump flow values are measured at
5 bar line pressure with a 14vdc supply
1. Bosch fuel pump, 220 lbs/hr
P/N: M GFP 044
$462.00
2. Bosch fuel pump, 150 lbs/hr
P/N: M GFP 046
$392.70
3. Pump fittings—metric Nylock nuts
Inlet fittings for 044 (to 18mm)
3a) 10 AN, P/N: M 10AN 18BB
$22.40
3b) 8 AN, P/N: M 8AN 18BB
$22.40
Inlet fitting for 046 (to 14mm)
3c) 8 AN, P/N: M 8AN-14MM
$11.90
Outlet fittings for 044, 046
(12MM to 6AN)
3d) M 6AN-12CU PUMP
$11.90
12
3a,b,c,d
Regulator Fittings
7. Adjuster for Bosch
motorsport regulators
P/N: M 4AN-8MM
$11.90
(8-11) Conversion: metric to AN -6
Converts STD metric regulator
ends to AN lines
8. (12mm-6AN) P/N: M 6AN-12MM
9. (14mm-6AN) P/N: M 6AN-14MM
10. (16mm-6AN) P/N: M 6AN-16MM
11. (14mm-8AN) P/N: M 8AN-14MM
$11.90
12. Return line fittings
Hose barb-AN line
P/N: M 6AN-16MM BULK
$16.80
10 11 12
78 9
How big of a Pump do I need?
In basic terms the amount of fuel you require to properly feed your engine depends on how much power you intend
to produce and what rail pressure you wish to run. Typically a gasoline engine will require .5 lbs of fuel per hour for
every 1 horsepower produced. If you have a 1000 horsepower engine and you intend to run 60 PSI of injection rail
pressure, you will need a pump capable of delivering 500 lbs/hr at 60 PSI. Remember that a pump capable of
delivering 2000 lbs/hr free flowing is worthless unless it can deliver the proper amount of flow at the pressure you
want to run. Typically increasing pressure decreases a pump’s volume output.