Agree. Mine came pressurized when I bought it and hasn't lost any pressure while sitting a couple months waiting for the install.

I plan to do exactly that after we assemble it to ensure it holds pressure and that I didn't screw something up. :)

It's not Barbecue -- you'll be fine.....



:action-smiley-027: :action-smiley-027:

:catfight: :bitchslap:

I found a Moroso filter adapter that is clockable and will thread onto the oil filter fitting on the pan without hitting the pan itself. The only concern I have is that now the filter sits 13/4" lower now...which I didn't think would be an issue, but now the bottom of the filter sits almost as low as the bottom of the bell housing....even lower that the headers and the sub cross member. Would it be possible to smack the filter on a course curb, speed bump, etc and rip it open or damage it? Basically the bottom of the filter is now lower than the bottom of the pan...which is nearly at the same level as the sub cross member.

First piece of the puzzle: the Accusump itself. Ron ordered me one that was disassembled so that I could have the cylinder powder coated. Turns out it's so simple that I could have just taken it apart myself. But oh well...

I put it back together today and aired it up to check for leaks. We'll see where the pressure is in a couple of days. I'll work on mounting it next week.

Monday I'll be working on the new lines and the wiring to control the EPC.

http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m...ps0fzp547z.jpg

http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m...pss0w45a1x.jpg

http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m...ps4f8htcvy.jpg

http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m...psogzdbxfn.jpg

I'm sorry -- I got a good laugh at this. It's a tube (cylinder) with a piston.... air on one side - oil on the other... how hard can this be?? LOL

Yeah yeah smart ass... ;) Makes complete sense now that I've seen what it does. I expected a spring or something else inside there, but it's about as simple as can be!

The hardest part was building a tool to allow me to turn the ends and tighten them. :)

This video below is a MOROSO unit but is great to show how the system works. It's super simple and not that Complicated.

That was informative.

It's interesting that the air pressure gauge didn't appear to be working for the first half of the video.

The one thing I would hope is that it wouldn't be discharging that frequently while in use in my application. I think their setup was using a manual valve and not the electric pressure control valve though. Thus the accumulator was constantly matching the pump pressure. In my case, I expect that discharge to only start after the pressure drops below the 37# threshold...