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I've searched high and low, however knowing flow rates and pressure ranges is not enough to source a pump at a local automotive parts store.
Does anyone know of a compatible model, ideally with the proper plug?
If my information is correct, I'm looking for a replacement that can flow 110 lph @ 43 psi, with an operating range of 15-90psi.
From my online sleuthing, hints have been made that there is a Mitsubishi car that uses the same pump, I just can't seem to find it.
Supposedly there's a match from a Honda Civic over several model years...
I remember seeing that a few years back while reading random info... somewhere. I know that isn't any help, but will post up if I'm able to find it again...
Yes, that is a reasonable question. The fuel pump itself (meaning just the motor) is not available from Honda. It is only sold with the entire module assembly with a retail price of over $500. You can go used from a salvaged bike like on ebay, but that's a crap shoot. I have not seen any place selling a F4i specific fuel pump by itself. The original poster seems to have done a lot of research on the details of the actual motor itself. The place that I mention indicates they do sell one for the 600RR. They may be unaware that it is also compatible with the F4i, or maybe they do but just don't indicate it. The price from the place I mention is sub $100 and to me makes it worth a phone call.
OK, this makes a whole of of sense now. I've never priced the assembly, thankfully! But it is good to know there are ways around having to buy the entire thing.
I finally muscled off the stuck on outlet hose to reveal the part number.
It is indeed a Denso 195130-6550.
Not sure how to decode the last four digits as the same model is used in many applications. The exact same model is used on the '02-04 VTX1800
Here's an example of it in the Mitsubishi Eclipse at various flow rates: https://www.roadraceengineering.com/fuelpumptechtip.htm
The important info is that it's 38mm in diameter, 113mm in length, and 110lph.
Anything with a higher flow rate will probably work just fine since the fuel pressure regulator sets the rail pressure. I just wouldn't want to draw too much current unnecessarily.