- Joined
- Oct 9, 2014
- Messages
- 218
All,
I recently installed the Holley Sniper EFI kit on my bronco. Prior to the installation, I also used the Wild Horses EFI fuel kit, they seem to have a way of taking the "user error" out of the equation and having all the parts and pieces together. Well, I torqued down the (+) positive terminal on the Fuel pump and broke the terminal off, that's on me.
So I went on the internet to order a new one, because I order this EFI kit about 6-8 months ago. Doing my research, it seems to me the general consensus is that EFI fuel pumps DO NOT have a great track record, some break after a month, after 10 miles and some people report them working for years.
My Question:
Why do EFI pumps have a horrible track record, what is the "better" solution, buy a $500 EFI pump, carry an extra in the truck?
I would never go on a road trip, without a proper contingency plan, why would I drive down the road with EFI pumps that have a track record for breaking?
I recently installed the Holley Sniper EFI kit on my bronco. Prior to the installation, I also used the Wild Horses EFI fuel kit, they seem to have a way of taking the "user error" out of the equation and having all the parts and pieces together. Well, I torqued down the (+) positive terminal on the Fuel pump and broke the terminal off, that's on me.
So I went on the internet to order a new one, because I order this EFI kit about 6-8 months ago. Doing my research, it seems to me the general consensus is that EFI fuel pumps DO NOT have a great track record, some break after a month, after 10 miles and some people report them working for years.
My Question:
Why do EFI pumps have a horrible track record, what is the "better" solution, buy a $500 EFI pump, carry an extra in the truck?
I would never go on a road trip, without a proper contingency plan, why would I drive down the road with EFI pumps that have a track record for breaking?