Still getting the gremlins worked out of my 351W swap. Added BC headers and a true dual exhaust when we did the swap. With the new exhaust running down the inside of the driver rail, I had to move the fuel selector valve in my 77. Originally made a bracket, flipped the selector horizontal, and put it way up against the tub (and I have a 1" BL). It was out of the way but ended up starving the engine for fuel- way too high.
I finally figured out what was wrong last night when I took the selector back down to rail height and flipped it back vertical. Truck started to run right away again. So my question is this- how high up can I put the selector, and does it matter if it is horizontal or vertical? When I was experimenting, I zip tied it to the brake line just to drive around the block, and it was maybe 2-3" higher than stock. While it drove fine, I did notice I really had to crank it awhile trying hot starts. Before it just took a key bump.
So do I need it at stock height for it to work? Does this mean I need to reroute everything and put it on the outside of the rail? I am curious what everyone else with dual exhaust has had to replumb?
I finally figured out what was wrong last night when I took the selector back down to rail height and flipped it back vertical. Truck started to run right away again. So my question is this- how high up can I put the selector, and does it matter if it is horizontal or vertical? When I was experimenting, I zip tied it to the brake line just to drive around the block, and it was maybe 2-3" higher than stock. While it drove fine, I did notice I really had to crank it awhile trying hot starts. Before it just took a key bump.
So do I need it at stock height for it to work? Does this mean I need to reroute everything and put it on the outside of the rail? I am curious what everyone else with dual exhaust has had to replumb?