I MADE A MAJOR MISTAKE HERE WHICH I AM NOW CORRECTING!
I FORGOT TO SAY WHAT THE PLACEMENT OF THE PUMP SHOULD BE.
Thanks to Holst for catching this mistake!
If you have an injector, you install it in this manner:
1.) Install a Tee connector (by cutting the hose between the pump and the reservoir) in the outlet line leading from your reservoir.
2.) Using the tee connector, splice your coolant line to the pump back together.
The final result should look like this:
RESERVOIR > TEE > PUMP > INJECTOR
The suction from the injector, should come straight from the TEE.
The line from the TEE should bypass the pump. (Hopefully, this corrects my oversight!)
3.) Attach a new hose (long enough to reach the injector) to the branch of the tee connector.
4.) Attach the inline outlet of the tee connector to the inlet of the injector.
5.) Attach the suction port of the injector (somewhere in the middle) to the branch of your tee connector.
6.) Attach the outlet of the injector to the inlet of the cpu(s).
I'm debating whether the line from the reservoir going to the tee connector should be the straight section of the tee, or the branch. The reason is, the injector is going to pull more liquid through the suction port than it's inlet port. The inlet port only provides the initial flow. But all of the power comes from the suction port. So after thinking about this further, the line that leads from the reservoir should be at right angles to the line that leads out to the injector. Because the line going to the suction port should have no restriction on it.
Installation is now completed.
The injector will now suck additional water from the reservoir into the coolant stream, boosting the amount of pressure and volume in the flow.
I hope that fully explains it.
Shingoshi
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