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« 1 (2)

Re: Need help on identifying this part
#11
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JeromeSolberg
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As mentioned, some folks have these either in place of or in addition to the mechanical fuel pump. One common usage is to have the electric fuel pump in-line with the mechanical fuel pump, operated by a switch somewhere on or under the dashboard, turn it on for a few seconds before starting up, but leave it off in normal operation. This keeps one from having to run the starter a while to get fuel up into the carburetor after a long time sitting as is a common use-case with vintage cars. Some folks don't have this problem, seems to have a lot to do with the fuel available in the area (esp. as regards the quantity of ethanol) and the conditions in which the car "lives", e.g. temperature-controlled garage or not. Folks in hot climates also use it to prevent vapor lock, especially at hot startup, using a similar strategy. Basic point - it's not verboten to have one on your Cavalier, many do for legitimate reasons - vintage cars are not operated as frequently as "daily drivers", and because of the different characteristics of modern fuel, vapor lock can be more of a problem than when the car was built, as was detailed in a series of recent articles in the Packard Cormorant club magazine. There is a heat shield that is provided between the mechanical fuel pump and the engine, which has sometimes been removed sometime in the past by a mechanic who was too bothered to put it back on (these are available from various Packard vendors as I understand it), and there are insulated fasteners used to mount the fuel pump to the engine, both of which are there to help prevent vapor-lock. There are threads in this forum on how to properly select and install an electric fuel pump without having to remove the mechanical fuel pump.

Posted on: 2023/1/16 0:12
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#12
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Kenken
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Thanks for the info Jerome solberg,
I will definitely be looking into that as I've said before this car hasn't been running 40 years so I want to make sure I get you know all the fuel lines tank carburetor all that stuff everything taken care of before we even try to start it it does turn over so that's a plus but thank you I will definitely look into that.

Posted on: 2023/1/16 0:23
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#13
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Kenken
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Are there rebuild kits for this particular electronic fuel pump or just replacing it with a different one be better????

Posted on: 2023/1/16 0:27
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#14
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Packard Don
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Put in the stock pump as the one you showed has nothing whatsoever to do with Packard even if it did come out of it.

Posted on: 2023/1/16 3:31
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#15
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JeromeSolberg
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PM sent

Posted on: 2023/1/16 3:55
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#16
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Fish'n Jim
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Apparently, those are quite desirable and can fetch several hundred for cores to close to a grand rebuilt in excellent condition.
So don't throw it out, if not using/not working. Should be 12VDC.
The specs push too much fuel for a "P" motor w/ carb. It'd have to be intermittent or set up with a pressure & flow regulator.
The fittings are not correct for an inverted flare line.

Posted on: 2023/1/16 11:58
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Re: Need help on identifying this part
#17
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Kenken
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These are the photos of the car.

So I guess the plan is to get it running moving and potentially a sticker on it so he can be driven you know the lights also and then sell it I'm pretty sure somebody will definitely buy that or want it for a restoration project.

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Posted on: 2023/1/16 19:25
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« 1 (2)





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