ChipG
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2021
- Threads
- 33
- Messages
- 532
- Reaction score
- 590
- Location
- Nashville TN
- First Name
- Chip
- Vehicle(s)
- '20 GT350/'95 F250/'65 Fastback/'96 Cobra Project
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey all,
My home track is Nashville Superspeedway, which is a counterclockwise roval. I've found that I consistently run into fuel starvation issues due to the extended left-hand Gs pulled. Coming from the pit road onto the main banking I barely make it to the start/finish line before suffering fuel starvation if I start a session below 3/4 tank. This seems an excessive amount to have to have in the tank to avoid fuel starvation, has anyone else encountered this on long left-handers?
To try and avoid this, is there anything different about the pump and baffling setup in the GT500 that I may be able to adapt for the GT350 that would help or am I stuck looking for aftermarket help (or running with a heavy fuel load)?
I'm linking a non-starvation fast lap so you can see the long left in question (it's at the beginning and end of the video).
My home track is Nashville Superspeedway, which is a counterclockwise roval. I've found that I consistently run into fuel starvation issues due to the extended left-hand Gs pulled. Coming from the pit road onto the main banking I barely make it to the start/finish line before suffering fuel starvation if I start a session below 3/4 tank. This seems an excessive amount to have to have in the tank to avoid fuel starvation, has anyone else encountered this on long left-handers?
To try and avoid this, is there anything different about the pump and baffling setup in the GT500 that I may be able to adapt for the GT350 that would help or am I stuck looking for aftermarket help (or running with a heavy fuel load)?
I'm linking a non-starvation fast lap so you can see the long left in question (it's at the beginning and end of the video).
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