Well, I did it to my car, though you could call my version anything but parallel. To understand what I did, and you really have to understand flow techniques, you would have to see a picture. Basically, instead of cutting away all the fuel lines and replacing them all, all you have to do is ADD a fuel line.
Where the fuel line coming from the tank enters through the firewall (line with a blue beginning), you will want to focus on this line as your main source of getting fuel to cylinder #3. Cylinder #3 is on the left side and runs approximately 8 psi less of fuel pressure (stock) than the other cylinders. To combat this, all that needs to be done is add more fuel.
Follow the fuel line into the car, and about a foot in it will become a rubber fuel line. All you have to do is cut this line (3/8") and run about a three-four foot piece of fuel line to the fuel rails on the left side (#1, #3). Where the fuel in line comes to the passenger side fuel rails, you will see a piece of rubber hose, and this must also be cut and a brass T fitting, with 3/8" all the way around.
I really don't have the time to expain this right now, but I will tomorow, so stay tuned.
Graham
Where the fuel line coming from the tank enters through the firewall (line with a blue beginning), you will want to focus on this line as your main source of getting fuel to cylinder #3. Cylinder #3 is on the left side and runs approximately 8 psi less of fuel pressure (stock) than the other cylinders. To combat this, all that needs to be done is add more fuel.
Follow the fuel line into the car, and about a foot in it will become a rubber fuel line. All you have to do is cut this line (3/8") and run about a three-four foot piece of fuel line to the fuel rails on the left side (#1, #3). Where the fuel in line comes to the passenger side fuel rails, you will see a piece of rubber hose, and this must also be cut and a brass T fitting, with 3/8" all the way around.
I really don't have the time to expain this right now, but I will tomorow, so stay tuned.
Graham