Several people are running the Mazda oem power steering pump on their ls1 with good success. I've never driven a rotary powered FD to compare, but I prefer the mazda pump on my ls1 swapped car over the ls1 pump with turn one fitting/restrictor. People suggested starting a new thread about the different ways to do it. It's straightforward if you have the resources to fab a simple bracket(s) and spacers. Some of the choices you need to make are:
- Decide which pulley you want to run (Mazda ~4.6" vs aftermarket 6,6.5,etc). All the pulleys I've seen that weren't designed to replace the Mazda pulley have different offsets which needs to be designed into the bracket. Depending on which pulley you pick and how you design the mount, you may be able to re-use the Mazda high pressure line.
- Design a bracket that mounts the front, back, or both ends of the pump at the proper offset from the head. KRC has some good diagrams of the ls1 offsets on their website.
- Fit an aftermarket reservoir.
If you want to run the Mazda (or aluminum aftermarket equivalent) pulley then here's an example bracket from wickedrx7 and a similar one that I 3d printed but never made out of aluminum:



KRC makes a 6.5" fbody offset pulley that bolts onto the Mazda pump. The offset moves it much closer to the pump body which requires a smaller bracket. I chose to re-use the GM bracket as a base and make two smaller brackets to sandwich the pump between with various sized spacers. I was hoping to make their y-body offset and 6" pulley work with the same setup, but the bracket would need to be redesigned and the fittings wouldn't clear. This is what's on my fd right now:



KRC also makes a 6" SBC offset pulley which is a lot closer to the Mazda pulley offset. I'm trying to (so far successfully) convince them to make me a 6.5" version. This would be a much simpler bracket like the first one, would allow you to run any pulley on fbody accessories, and might also work with the y-body offset using shorter spacers and an aftermarket pulley. At least, that's the plan...
