I wouldnt be surprised if USPS has lost it.philofab wrote:I sent the x-member, not sure where it's at. I'll see if I can find anything out from the USPS.
Why did the P/S box have spacers added?
Also, 86 to 96 trucks have a few different rear harnesses and there was a couple of different style fuel systems and harness plugs. Up until 91 they had three pumps, one on the frame rail and one in each tank. In 92 they went to just the pumps in the tanks. Both use fuel pressure to switch pumps instead of a electric valve. The earlier stuff have a pressure operated valve on the frame rail and later stuff just uses one way valves built into the pump assembly. The bad about the pump assembly is that you can't easily stuff a larger 255LPH pump in them, but the good is it keeps the pump submerged in fuel for cooling even when the fuel level is below the pump.

Going by the condition of the front frame rail on the truck I pulled the PS box from, it tore out the mountings from the frame and was hillbilly backyard booger shit repaired, with 10" long bolts to hold it on with a myriad of washers and spacers to take up the extra bolt length. What the welded-on spacers were meant to do defies my thinking. I could have taken the rolling frame as part of the deal, but with the frame damage and rusted out cab, I didnt need more shit to clutter up my yard.
A harness for up to 91 will do, then, as I am building a modified harness to do what I want and adding extra wiring for various things. I'm using the external hi-pressure pump set-up, only because its easier to field service for replacement. I found out the Bosch 044 pump is used on a myriad of high end BMW's and Mercs, and I have a contact who can get me the real Bosch pumps at a good price.