TdiRacing
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The first 5 pumps left today via UPS. Still have 5 left that are available.
Does anyone have the part number for the connector plug that fits the 4 wires on this pump? I found the number for the 2 wire plug but not for the 4 wire one.TdiRacing said:Here is the installation info:
These are the connections on the top of the new PD pump:
Sample wiring for typical relay:
Wire ends you will need:
Signal Wire to trigger the relay:
As for the relay location, I chose right uner the dash next to the other relays. This is a nice dry place and no heat from engine bay. And, you can get power and ground right there inder the dash. You just run one wire from the fuel cut-off to the the relay. The power and ground are there already, and then the power wire to the fuel pump under the rear seat.
With the instructions above in the other post, and these pics, it should be a breeze to install. Please email me if you need more help.
Thanks for your support.
Oliver
Nothern_Sky said:What # wire gauge size is prefered for wiring the Lift Pump?
Yeah, like the fan relay that in the engine compartment. It was full of water when I pulled the cover to see why the fans would not come on. Can't imagine why it didn't work.shortysclimbin said:good to know! are you saying bashing through puddles and rain doesn't help your relays work better? I could of sworn that increases conductivity
These are a rare item. We've got an 'exchange' program going on with cars (99.5 only) that have the correct box. I've only got a few, and they've been taken.shortysclimbin said:Oliver,
I Would also like to add that Mr Chills wiring method is factory stock. If anyone wants an oem installation, just like it would be on a 2004 pd engine talk to mr chill. its looks great and doesn't show up with a keen eye.
Speaking of which does anyone have a relay box cover they would like to swap with me???? you know which one im talking about the 4 relay one...
DanEboy said:Hey guys,
Can anyone tell me what the 'Kerma Widget' referred to in post #21 above is?
Thanks
http://www.kermatdi.com/servlet/-strse-51/KERMA-widget/DetailWingnut said:
It replaces the thermostatic T in the fuel filter.
I have a question. According to Bentley the 409 relay goes in position 4 of the relay panel and from there gets the current to activate the pump.TdiRacing said:The signal wires are already there, so no need to run new ones. 16gauge wire will be fine for the power and grounds to the pump.
I can only hope!DPM said:Parts of the loom are common to Euro (PD) models of that year?
Your bubbles may be due to the t in the fuel filter make sure its not cracked.Typrus said:Ok, I'm being an idiot and not reading the whole thread before posting....
Considering the significant production of air bubbles my TDI has regardless of the 1000 mile old fuel filter, would a lift pump help to prevent the introduction of this air to the system? If it would, then I see a few things occuring as a result thereof...
Less air bubbles going into the Injection Pump= longer Injection Pump life. Considering that this is a $1700 part, that in of itself is significant.
Less air bubbles going into the injection pump= quieter operation. Thats always a plus.
Less air bubbles going into the pump=longer injector life. Considering the cost of the injector bodies (we're not talking nozzles here) that is a massive preventative maintenance item there.
Less air bubles into the injectors= a more efficient spray pattern. A more efficient spray pattern= again, smoother/quieter operation, potential power increase (slight) and potential mileage increase (again, slight)
Now, I could be overlooking the possibility of the presence of a leak in my lines and or hoses. God forbid. But, if that be the case, then what I said above may not be so true.
If nothing else, a pump pushing fuel from the tank to the IP would make fuel filter swaps a world and a half easier. Might even decrease the chance of vapor-lock, though I've never heard of a TDI having that problem.
BTW, the gain seen by eliminating air might be small enough to do little more than offset the increased amp load. Might be less. Might be more. I might be an idiot. Who knows.