Grams, AEM or Walbro Fuel Pump for SC Build - Which is Preferred?
#11
Exactly what riceball777 said. The stock wires simply don't cut it for any aftermarket pump. And the 255 is outdated technology. Just go with the walbro 450 or 525 WITH the sos rewire kit. The last thing you want is for your wires to melt inside the tank and potentially spark and your entire car go up into flames. Go on their website scienceofspeed.com and look it up its not that much. And i know where you're coming from about the wiring ordeal. I felt the exact same way but the kit comes with very detailed instructions along with pictures. Buy yourself a soldering gun and you're good to go.
Sales pitch: I have a used aem320 pump for sale. $60shipped. There's nothing wrong with it. Replaced it for a larger pump thats all. This pump primes loud when you turn your key on to ignition, but then operates just like the others, quiet.
Sales pitch: I have a used aem320 pump for sale. $60shipped. There's nothing wrong with it. Replaced it for a larger pump thats all. This pump primes loud when you turn your key on to ignition, but then operates just like the others, quiet.
#12
I'm making 530whp right now with the AEM 320 and SOS rewire kit. I'm not sure why you're so against rewiring. It's not like you're wiring something complex like a Motec harness.
#13
Thanks for the tips. Rewiring is something I only want to consider as a last resort. How much are we looking at for the rewiring kit from SOS? Why is the 255 Walbro so loud and annoying when the higher flow rate models are quiet? Will I hear it when driving slow and fast? I'm all for the 450 if it would run on stock wiring but I suppose if the rewiring kit is inexpensive and is 'plug 'n play' then I'll go for it.
#14
Thread Starter
Exactly what riceball777 said. The stock wires simply don't cut it for any aftermarket pump. And the 255 is outdated technology. Just go with the walbro 450 or 525 WITH the sos rewire kit. The last thing you want is for your wires to melt inside the tank and potentially spark and your entire car go up into flames. Go on their website scienceofspeed.com and look it up its not that much. And i know where you're coming from about the wiring ordeal. I felt the exact same way but the kit comes with very detailed instructions along with pictures. Buy yourself a soldering gun and you're good to go.
Sales pitch: I have a used aem320 pump for sale. $60shipped. There's nothing wrong with it. Replaced it for a larger pump thats all. This pump primes loud when you turn your key on to ignition, but then operates just like the others, quiet.
Sales pitch: I have a used aem320 pump for sale. $60shipped. There's nothing wrong with it. Replaced it for a larger pump thats all. This pump primes loud when you turn your key on to ignition, but then operates just like the others, quiet.
#15
Thread Starter
#16
Thread Starter
like i said rewiring of the pump should be done with any after market high flowing pump even with the walbro 255. The stock wires simply is not of a big enough size to supply to supply the pump with the power it needs. The sos wiring kit is cheep and is the best kit that is specially designed for the s2000. I have no idea why the walbro 255 is the only pump that is loud but it is loud and there is zero point is using this pump when there are much better options out there at almost the same cost. When driving fast you probable wont hear the 255 but when driving slow and at idle you will hear it.
#18
Thread Starter
Can't say I have. It's not a problem to install an appropriate pump so I'll just go that route. Thanks for the suggestion though
#19
Thread Starter
Can I trust a "universal" pump?? Check this out: https://treperformance.com/i-2389963...fuel-pump.html
#20
edit* you could use the 255 with stock lines and it would work but the technology in that pump is a bit dated. Its loud and doesnt leave you with any room to grow.
Can I trust a "universal" pump?? Check this out: https://treperformance.com/i-2389963...fuel-pump.html