LT1 LOW FUEL PRESSURE
Luke Joseph
LJoseph at RFMD.com
Tue Oct 19 20:23:32 GMT 1999
I did just that last night but for only a few seconds. In the few seconds
that the pump was on upon turning the ignition key it did not even pump
enough fuel to get to my gas can. Only a couple ounces was in my hose.
>From what you are saying the In a few seconds I should have a solid flow of
fuel that would give me about a cup or so of fuel. I think I will pull my
sending unit tonight and look at things the list has suggested. By the way
I am using 3/8's as the supply and I have heard that the 5/16 is restricted
to 1/4 somewhere, so it is alright to use 1/4 as return. Thanks,
Luke
> -----Original Message-----
> From: John_Calabrese at ENGELHARD.COM [SMTP:John_Calabrese at ENGELHARD.COM]
> Sent: Tuesday, October 19, 1999 3:03 PM
> To: gmecm at efi332.eng.ohio-state.edu
> Subject: RE: LT1 LOW FUEL PRESSURE
>
>
>
> Luke,
> Disconnect the inlet fuel line from the injection rails, cycle the pump.
> If
> fuel flows out, run the pump for 30 seconds, or until you fill a gallon
> jug with
> gas. That is you gph flow of the pump. It should take more than 45 sec to
> 1
> minute to fill the gallon jug. If it doesn't, bye bye pump or there is a
> restriction in the line or sock. If it does flow enough at that point,
> then you
> need to make sure the regualator isn't bad, if you cut off the return line
> (dead
> end fuel flow) and the pressure doesn't come up, bye bye pump. If the
> fuel flow
> is low and the pressure comes up when dead ended, there is probably a
> restriction in the lines. Are you checking the fuel pressure using the
> schrader
> valve on the rail?
>
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