### Descrição do Produto
A Bomba de Combustível Elétrica 12V Universal é a solução ideal para quem busca eficiência e confiabilidade em sistemas de alimentação de combustível. Com uma pressão de saída de 2.5-4 psi e um fluxo de 30 GPH, esta bomba é projetada para atender a uma ampla gama de aplicações, desde cortadores de grama até motores de barcos e geradores. Seu design inline e a compatibilidade com diversos veículos, como caminhões, ATVs, UTVs e carros de 12 volts, fazem dela uma escolha versátil para qualquer entusiasta de mecânica.
A bomba possui um design de válvula de retenção embutida, que previne o retorno do combustível, garantindo um fornecimento estável e contínuo. Com um tamanho compacto e leve, a instalação é facilitada por um sistema de fixação com dois parafusos e um design de dois fios, permitindo que a bomba seja montada em qualquer lugar. Além disso, sua operação silenciosa e a capacidade de funcionar como um impulsionador ou unidade de espera tornam esta bomba uma adição valiosa a qualquer sistema de combustível.
### Instruções de Uso:
Para utilizar a Bomba de Combustível Elétrica 12V, siga os passos abaixo:
1. Preparação: Certifique-se de que a área de instalação esteja limpa e livre de obstruções.
2. Conexão Elétrica: Conecte os fios da bomba à fonte de 12 volts, garantindo que a polaridade esteja correta.
3. Instalação: Utilize os dois parafusos para fixar a bomba em uma superfície estável, preferencialmente em uma posição vertical.
4. Conexão de Mangueiras: Conecte a mangueira de entrada e saída, assegurando que estejam bem fixadas para evitar vazamentos.
5. Teste: Ligue a bomba e verifique se há vazamentos. A pressão deve estar entre 2.5-4 psi.
### Características do Produto
– Especificações Técnicas:
– Tipo: Bomba de Combustível Inline
– Pressão de Saída: 2.5-4 psi
– Voltagem: 12 Volt
– Taxa de Fluxo: 30 GPH
– Tamanho da Mangueira: 8 mm (5/16 polegadas)
– Compatibilidade: Funciona com caminhões, carburetores, ATVs, barcos, geradores e cortadores de grama.
– Desempenho: Bomba de baixa pressão com design de válvula de retenção, leve e compacta, com fornecimento de combustível por tipo de êmbolo, proporcionando uma sucção mais forte e um fornecimento de óleo mais estável.
– Facilidade de Instalação: Operação silenciosa, fácil de conectar e instalar com fixação de dois parafusos e design de dois fios.
### Perguntas Frequentes (FAQ)
Pergunta: Esta bomba é adequada para uso em motores a diesel?
Resposta: Sim, a Bomba de Combustível Elétrica 12V é compatível com motores a gasolina e diesel, tornando-a uma opção versátil para diferentes aplicações.
Pergunta: Qual é a pressão máxima que esta bomba pode alcançar?
Resposta: A pressão de saída da bomba varia entre 2.5 e 4 psi, ideal para aplicações que requerem baixa pressão.
Pergunta: É fácil instalar esta bomba em um cortador de grama?
Resposta: Sim, a instalação é simples e pode ser feita com ferramentas básicas, utilizando os dois parafusos para fixação e conectando os fios à fonte de 12 volts.
Pergunta: A bomba pode ser usada como uma unidade independente?
Resposta: Sim, a bomba pode ser instalada como uma unidade independente ou utilizada como um impulsionador em sistemas existentes.
Pergunta: O que fazer se a bomba não funcionar corretamente?
Resposta: Se você tiver problemas com a bomba, entre em contato conosco para obter soluções satisfatórias e assistência técnica.
Zero Signal –
My old lawn tractor quit running the other day. I diagnosed it as a fuel delivery issue (it would run– barely– on full choke or with some carb cleaner sprayed into the engine) and figured out that the diaphragm fuel pump that runs off the pressure pulses inside the engine crankcase was not delivering much fuel. This pump is built into the side of the carburetor and the parts for it come in most rebuild kits.
The trouble is, I’d already rebuilt the carburetor and fuel pump. I concluded that the pressure pulses going to the pump were a bit weak, either because the engine is getting tired or the crankcase has a leak somewhere or both. Since the engine runs very well and doesn’t smoke, I decided a brute force approach was the best course. I’m good at those so I was already on familiar ground.
For $10 I got this pump, and for another $12 I got a 4-pack of relays with mounting pigtails. I had some ATC fuse holders, wire, crimp connectors, etc. already. I figure this repair cost me about $25 in parts plus an afternoon of my time.
I wired the relay to the hot side of the battery with an inline fuse, then wired the control side to a switched power wire from the starter switch. When I was done, the pump would only run when the key was on. Perfect. I made a mounting plate out of a piece of aluminum I had kicking around, plumbed the fuel line with a new filter and shutoff valve, zip-tied all the wires out of the way, and turned the key on.
The pump cycled and filled the float bowl of the carburetor. I twisted the key to the start position and the engine roared to life. I managed to finish mowing my lawn and the tractor worked fine the whole time.
This pump is a good low-cost solution for fuel delivery issues on old machines. No idea what the longevity is but for $10 if it lasts a couple of years I’ll be thrilled.
It’s a very good idea (translation: essential) to run the pump with a fused power feed and a relay or some other means of shutting it off. Running without a fuse is an accident waiting to happen if a wire shorts out somewhere so don’t skip this step. You could probably run the pump on a switch but a relay with key-on power is almost as simple and there’s less danger of forgetting it on and killing your battery (or worse).
I’m not sure what the max pressure of this pump is, but keep in mind that the needle valves in some small engine carburetors may not withstand it. If the pump overpowers the needle, it will overflow the float bowl and flood the engine. At that point you’d have to install some sort of bypass or regulator to return excess fuel back to the tank. This didn’t happen to me so I didn’t investigate.
Take note of the dimensions of the pump before ordering. Those mounting legs and the hose barbs stick out a surprisingly long distance. I had trouble finding a place to mount the pump until I found a small area under one of the engine’s cylinder heads. This proved to be a good spot because the inlet of the pump will gravity feed, but there were a few other spots I tried where the pump absolutely would not fit.
This pump is available from a lot of different sellers on Amazon. I bought the one that had the best combination of low price and good reviews. Fingers crossed, it appears to be relatively trouble-free. I’m cautiously optimistic.
Jeff T. –
Ordered this on a YouTube recommendation. Upon hooking it up, I discovered a leak in my fuel system. At first I thought it was the hose connections and re did the clamps. Nope, it was fuel coming out of the wiring area of the pump itself.
Also, it has very low pressure, which is fine for a carburetor, but its flow rate for using as a transfer pump is extremely slow. Almost nonexistent. It also doesn’t have enough pressure or flow to overcome a transfer fuel system roll over valve.
david l sweet –
I was having problems with my John Deere riding mower D125 twin cylinder 20 hp engine with surging and very poor starting. replaced the vacuum fuel pump and it worked for a couple of months and started the same symptoms. i never liked that design so thought i would give this inline pump a try so i took the fuel pump off and mounted this inline in the same spot just forward of the fuel filter. I thought it should be able to handle the 2.5 to 5 psi and it did no problem now runs and starts great. Poor design easy fix!! Oh i did put a screw in the vacume line to seal it off!
Scooter McGavin –
Great price for a little fuel pump. I have one for fuel transfer from slip tank to fuel tank on my truck and one mounted on a jerry can to fill scooters with mix fuel in the summer. These have worked great for a couple years now.
andrea –
Works great for all my 12 volt gas engines on my farm.
john workman –
WORKS GREAT, REPLACED FAILED MECHANCIAL FUEL PUMP.
Qusrterhorse –
Good product
Mer Cedes –
I used this pump to transfer transmission fluid. It’s a slow pump at approx 0.375qt per min using 1/4″ ID hose. The pump nipples are for 5/16 hose so I had to grind down the ends to accomodate my 1/4″ hosing. It was the lowest cost 12v pump I could find and it did the job Aok. Beyond my use I cannot comment on quality or longevity of the pump.
t walski –
Works great, inexpensive and fast delivery!
Gary –
Works good and very good price