I'm not sure that you need a pressure relief and a fuel gauge.

Do cars have this?  I know my Z car and most modern fuel injected autos
require that you relieve fuel pressure prior to working on the fuel system.
That implies to me that there is no fuel "overpressure" relief, but just 
that
the fuel pump is designed to deliver just enough overpressure, and not too 
much.
(I could be way off on this position).

My KR has 2 facets one per tank, with a gravity feed tank.  I didn't want 
the
overflow switch failing in flight and pumping fuel overboard.  I have a 
three
way fuel selector L-R and each side has a seperate fuel pump.  The header 
has
no pump, and no feed from the wings.  It is simply gravity reserve.

In effect, I have three seperate fuel feed systems that pass from 
individual
filters to a fine filter, and gascolator before reaching the Ellison.
The jury on the merits of this system will be out until after taxi testing.


On Sun, 8 Feb 2004 17:17:56 -0600, Ron Eason <r...@jrl-engineering.com> 
wrote:

>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <raybeth...@wmconnect.com>
> To: <kr...@mylist.net>
> Sent: Sunday, February 08, 2004 3:07 PM
> Subject: KR>Facet Pump
>
>
>>    I plan on installing a Facet fuel pump.  I can have gravity feed, but
>> since I am using an Ellison "carburetor" I understand I need a fuel 
>> pump.
> I plan
>> to install my Facet pump on the forward side of the firewall.  Any
> comments?
>> Ray Goree
>
> I am doing the same thing, I've install 2 Facet fuel pumps. one for each
> wing tank, pumping to a Header Tank.  However, from their I am installing
> sequencial fuel injection with dual fuel feed pumps. The same problem 
> exist
> as with a injection system or carbuetor.  The pumps by it's nature need 
> to
> deliver more fuel than the engine needs.  I think the Facets will 
> deliver 9
> GPH +or - at 5psig = or -. The performance may need to be throttled.  
> This
> can be done with return tubing back to the suction side of the pump or 
> the
> header tank with a orifice or needle valve to adjust pressure and flow to
> the engine. You will also need a fuel pressure gauge.
>
> That's what I am doing anyway.
>
> KRRon
>
>
>
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