Holley Hydromat

[Ollie8974]

Just received an E-mail from Holley announcing the release of the HydraMat on May 1st.
Prices start around $200.00.
https://www.holley.com/products/fuel...39ad-264498001

[hessdawg]

Pretty freakin cool

[Interceptor5588]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?featur...&v=yfE1v65fNZI

[Yoda4561]

Nice, I plan on running efi in my pontiac eventually and wanted to use a stock tank so this might work out. This basically replaces the sock right? Holly says that they should last 10-15 years in service before needing to be replaced, though I wonder how true that is considering a stock fuel pickup sock can get clogged in that amount of time, and this seems like it has finer pores.

[NOT A TA]

Dan, I'm going to try a Hydromat in my bird since I'm still using a stock tank also. Previously I had to keep more fuel in the car on road courses than I wanted in order to keep from sucking air. The original '70 tank and the sock on my pickup were perfectly clean after all the years. I do run a canister filter before the inline electric pump also.

[Nothingface5384]

Nice,
This with a fuelab intank power module and electronic FPR would be a great combo as an alternative to the aeromotive phantom/voltage pump rugulator and flowworx/pressureworx setup
Most likely the cheapest out of the 3 while supporting the most HP

[Jeremy]

May have pushed more towards EFI on my trans am. Looks pretty simple and straightforward.

[Yoda4561]

Sweet John, let us all know how it works out, pretty sure my sending unit is bad so I might go ahead and replace that and the tank, if these are what they're cracked up to be I'll install one at the same time.

[NOT A TA]

Sweet John, let us all know how it works out, pretty sure my sending unit is bad so I might go ahead and replace that and the tank, if these are what they're cracked up to be I'll install one at the same time.

If it works as well as it looks like it does in the videos from SEMA I'll be very happy. Been trying to find ways to get back the 200Lbs I added putting in the full cage. Less fuel =less weight and as a bonus, less fuel for a fire in the worst case scenario.