Aeromotive Eliminator Install
Backstory- My holley 12-1800 died, and I needed a replacement which could handle the occasional trip to work.
Backstory- My holley 12-1800 died, and I needed a replacement which could handle the occasional trip to work.
As a continuation from building a throttle cable bracket.. It was time to install a compatible throttle pedal assembly.
I am going to assume nobody has noticed in the previous posts and videos….. The gas pedal was not connected or functional.
Today's project was to see if I could successfully repair a busted bolt-hole on my alternator bracket. A bolt which was too long broke it.
Since the driveshaft was broken, I decided to focus on resolving some of the known issues. At the top of the list was correcting an issue where the cold side would blow apart around 20 psi.
After getting the cold side finished, and functional… I discovered the truck was going to have a few traction issues….
When I brought the truck back home from the shop, the cold side was not 100% completed.
Not a whole lot to share here. But- I completed more tuning, fixed a bunch of other issues, and took a drive.
Since the interior was gutted, I needed a way to mount critical electronics and gauges. I decided to fabricate my own dash out of sheet metal.
While originally it was discussed to direct the exhaust straight out the hood. I changed my mind and decided to utilize a full-exhaust system. The first job was to fabricate a downpipe to direct the hot exhaust under the cab, instead of out the hood.
So- I finally got around to replacing my broken driveshaft. I worked with Performance Driveline to have a new 75″ inch long 5″ driveshaft fabricated with billet 1350 ends, and a billet yoke.
It was time to get the new combination fired up, and to get the holley EFI tuned. Still many more issues to iron out.
Since I completely removed the factory wiring harness- I discovered I would still need to engineer a solution to turn on the alternator.