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E85 and meth are 50 miles away for me.Damn you went full race car! How far is e85 for you that you need to fill up that jug and drive it around?
Haha, not been a daily for over a year now...lolWho needs a trunk anyway?
Good point, I will look into that and move it.I'd rig that safeinjection as close the nozzle as you can get it. It utilizes a turbine type flow sensor like the AEM failsafe. Clean setup though! Looks great.
Not sure if they've changed since I reviewed them last.
That sucks, I have meth around the corner from work and e85 is spreading thankfully. Thats a hell of a drive but you gotta do what you gotta do.E85 and meth are 50 miles away for me.
My thinking is that the safeinjection physically monitors flow, unlike the coolingmist / aquamist way of monitoring pump voltage. Therefore it needs to be near the nozzle (preferably directly before it) in order to prevent line issues after the monitoring point. Snow may have recommended between the pump and the tank in order to eliminate safeinjection unit damage due to pulsing pump forces.
Nick at Snow Performance told me having the Safe Injection past the pump should not be an issue with the new upgraded units. It was a known issue with the previous version of the Safe Injection.Yes, I agree. I think the pump pressure may actually damage the SafeInjection unit, so I hope the OP reads this in time.