GL1500 fuel pump assembly?

[Canuck01]

Hi All,

New to the site and like the articles. I have a 2002 ST1100 (Hisa) with 129k on the dial (I didn't put them all on) with a fuel pump failure. I see that I can get a GL1500 assembly and it states that it's compatible with the ST system.

Is this true? not sure if it's a direct fit.

Thanks for any help,

Canuck01

 

[ST1100Y]

The P/N 16700-MT3-010 ID's it as a unique, ST specific part, but possible you could cannibalize it to fix yours neatly...
(others here will chime in about the use and application of aftermarket pumps)
The flange gasket/packing is a cross over part, also found in the GL-1500 fiche, hence still readily avail (and I'd always replace that too)

GL-1500 pump assy:

ST1100 pump assy:

 

[Uncle Phil]

FWIW, here's my article on using an aftermarket one that goes in the tank.
A lot cheaper and I have had no issues as I use them on 2 of the 4 ST1100s that I ride regularly.

Article [11] - ST1100 - Fuel Pump Replacement | ST1100 Articles | ST-Owners.com

 

[SMSW]

Know that some of the aftermarket fuel pumps come with a hose that is not rated for full immersion in gasoline. These hoses will soften and collapse after a short while. If you do buy an aftermarket pump (many here have had excellent luck with them) it is a good idea to buy good fuel line from an auto parts store and use that instead of what comes with the pump. I'm not sure if @Uncle Phil mentions that in his article.

Don't even think of asking why a manufacturer would sell a fuel pump with hose that is not going to carry the gasoline.

 

[Uncle Phil]

Know that some of the aftermarket fuel pumps come with a hose that is not rated for full immersion in gasoline. These hoses will soften and collapse after a short while. If you do buy an aftermarket pump (many here have had excellent luck with them) it is a good idea to buy good fuel line from an auto parts store and use that instead of what comes with the pump. I'm not sure if @Uncle Phil mentions that in his article.

Don't even think of asking why a manufacturer would sell a fuel pump with hose that is not going to carry the gasoline.

Yes I do ...
I also mention most of the aftermarkets ones put out too much pressure so you need a regulator.