I have several pumps, Holley REDs, Holley BLUEs, and Carters.
The Carters, in my opinion, are by far the best.
The Holleys mount with motor UP; whereas, the Carters mount with motor DOWN and the fuel actually circulates through the motor, thus cooling it.
A few points to consider :
The electric-pump should have a switch in the circuit so it can be manually controlled at will; this switch can be in the key-ON wire, such that the pump can be turned off at those times when you need the key ON, but do not need the pump ON.
I have and prefer a mechanical lift-pump as my main fuel-pump.
I have an electric-pump mounted to the frame, under the driver's seat, plumbed in a "by-pass" line, protected by check-valves.
I can turn the electric-pump on AT WILL for such tasks as priming the various filters, seperators, and such, and in the event that the mechanical pump were to fail.
I have a few more conveniences plumbed into the fuel lines.
I have a valve that diverts the fuel DRAW line into the RETURN line, such that I can empty one tank into either of the other two.
I have a valve and quick-coupler that I can snap a hose into and pump fuel from either of my three tanks into another truck, tractor, pasteboard-box, or whatever I so choose; this little convenience is quite handy.
If I had no choice but to rely solely on an electric-pump to fuel my engine, I would not mount only one pump, but TWO pumps, plumbed parallel, with cut-off valves and check-valves, such that I could draw fuel through either by simply flipping a switch, yet stop the flow to either in the event of a failure requiring a pump to be removed.
One may comfort himself/herself in thinking that, should their sole electric-pump give up the ghost, a replacement is as close as the nearest parts-store; myself, I would much rather simply switch power from one pump to the other and not be in-convenienced by having to lay on my back, with my feet in the road, while getting a diesel bath.
As for electrical power to the pump, it should be minimum 12AWG FUSED HOT from close to the battery, triggered ON by a relay that is controlled by a key-ON source.
I put common two-prong pig-tails on all of my pumps, such that wiring them is easily accomplished by merely plugging the wires together.