Sunteți pe pagina 1din 5

Mitsubishi Fuel Pump Solid State Conversion

By:rideswestKTM
I really wanted to do this right for OC but yet again I failed to get good
pic's. But I thought I'd post anyway -better something than nothing.
This is a mod to perform on the 950 KTM fuel pump (other bikes too) that
should make the pump last foreve...a long time.
Parts are less than $5. The way this mod works it is IDENTICAL to stock
- the difference is the points act as a trigger for the solid state switch
instead of being the switch. So stock current through the points is 6
amps, and with this kit, it is down to around 1 miliamp.
Need two resisters (may be really small in size) 1 megohm and one
15kohm, I have also used 10k for the 15K, makes no difference. You need
one MOSFET I used a IRFZ44 (radioshack # RSU 11467040) others may
work but - I look for good current rating (>10) the above is like 70, and
the terms "gate", "drain", "source". Also need a small screw (like 4-40 x
3/4"long or longer.) plus two nuts. A 3mm terminal lug is good too.
FET prep: Looking at the FET from the front leads down (front has step).
The left one is "gate" center is "Drain" and right is "Source". Bend the
center one away then back to parallel with about a .1" offset. Bend the
Gate outward and the Source outward. Put the screw in from the backside
and put one nut on it to bind on the FET (this keeps the screw in place but
also (check this use a washer if necessary) the nut is level with the FET
front. Using short leads solder the 1 meg across the Gate and the Source,
not touching the bent-down center wire. The resistor needs to be nearly
level with the front of the FET (that's why we bent it down.)
Pump mod: remove the cap -push in the wires as you remove. Unsolder the
point wire from the top of the point assembly.
Remove the ground wire connector. Solder the 10 to 15k ohm to a

connector lug and put it where the ground wire was. (note if you put the
screw in without a lug or a washer you can damage the coil - may still
work but don't do it.) As you tighten the screw try to keep the resistor
out of the way. It took me a few trys even after soldering the FET to do
this.
Shorten the FET leads as you go with the following steps. With the point
wire unsoldered, the hole from which it came, can be cleared enough that
the FET Gate wire can be pushed into it, melt the solder if not. The
screw will be pointing away from the body towards the cap. Solder this
joint with about .15" between the FET and the point attachment lug.
Use shrink tube if you got it on the coil wire. Solder the coil wire to the
center "drain" lead. Insulate (shrink or tape) where it crosses the point
bridge.
Strip a small spot or poke a hole in the insulation of the positive
(blue/black) wire around .5" to .75" from the pump body. Solder the 1015K resistor into this spot. Insulate - I used RTV.
Cut the ground wire so it will attach to the source lead without tugging or
pushing on the FET, and solder.
Measure the distance from the cap holddown screw (put the screw in a
little ways and measure from the screw cross) to the screw in the FET.
Measure this distance on the cap from the screw hole to where the FET
screw will come thru the cap. Estimate distance from edge of cap close is
good enough. Drill an 1/8" hole in the cap at this point.
Hint: push the wire feedthru plug away from the pump and then you can
pull it into place. Silicone grease is good to help seal, there and around
cap o-ring. Work the cap into place helping the screw to go thru the new
cap hole. Once in place RTV the hole and screw put the nut on (washer
would be good too -forgot to mention) nut it. Once RTV is dried (or
sooner) cut off excess of screw if you want - I held the screw in the vice

and cut with hacksaw while holding pump so not to wiggle the FET. More
RTV to ensure sealing.
KOTH:The following images are by fmfpunk and may help you visualize
what is being discussed:

Schematic

Stock Pump's points actuated mechanism

Solid state actuation device installed


Disclaimer: The information contained on this page and on this site is condensed from the combined wisdom of the members and contributors of the Orange Crush Forum. The
contributions are reprinted here exactly as posted by the contributors. The spelling, syntax, grammar, etc have purposely not been corrected in order to retain its original
flavor. The contributors are from throughout the World, and English may very well not be their native language. Don't be an ass and complain about the lexicon. It is mostly
subjective, with a little objectivity thrown in for seasoning, based on the experiences of the contributors. Use this info at your own risk. The site owner is not responsible for
its accuracy or validity. None of the procedures described should be taken as recommendations by anyone. Take anything you read or hear anywhere, but especially on the World
Wide Web with a very large dose of salt. The cognoscente is a skeptic.

S-ar putea să vă placă și