Got_All_4
Luke Skywalker

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If you stay with the electric fuel you'll want to install a fuel pump shut off. I carry an electric fuel pump for a back up in my TR250 (and now in all my TRs except the 7) if the mechanical one fails. Just before the TRF summer party the mechanical pump failed. I installed the electrical one and on the way there my daughter was driving the TR250 and we had to make a stop. The car stalled and not knowing she left the ignition on. Several minutes later there was a large pool of fuel all under the car because the pump kept running as the key was on. Same thing could happen in an accident with out some kind of shut off. Very dangerous! So later I installed a oil pressure switch so when there is no oil pressure the pump shuts off.
As far as the filters go this past fall I had my 250 at my mechanics shop just before 6 pack as I was having some fuel delivery problems I couldn't figure out. He was a Triumph mechanic back in the day and what he did was remove the pre pump filter and moved it in front of the carbs. Said the mechanical pumps are better pushers then suckers. Plus there is a screen filter in the top of the mechanical fuel pumps. Although that improved the fuel delivery the main problem was that a bee had found it's way into the float chamber and was blocking the float from operating properly. First anyone has ever heard of that one.
As far as the filters go this past fall I had my 250 at my mechanics shop just before 6 pack as I was having some fuel delivery problems I couldn't figure out. He was a Triumph mechanic back in the day and what he did was remove the pre pump filter and moved it in front of the carbs. Said the mechanical pumps are better pushers then suckers. Plus there is a screen filter in the top of the mechanical fuel pumps. Although that improved the fuel delivery the main problem was that a bee had found it's way into the float chamber and was blocking the float from operating properly. First anyone has ever heard of that one.