Originally posted by Albannach
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
engine stopped and wont start
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Apache View PostI dont know the fuel system very well at all, but would it be silly of me to suggest the injector pump is buggered?Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
I had a very similar problem a while back, mine turned out to be a blockage in the actual fuel line between the filter and the tank, a quick blow down the pipe from the filter end with an air-line, with the filler cap off, and it has been no more trouble since.
Don't forget the banjo bolt filter at the pump inlet pipe.
I have since drained my tank and I got all manner of crap out, it might pay to do the same if you find the pipe is blocked.
Regards, John.
Comment
-
Exactly had same problem. I had fitted an extra small bowl type filter as was using WVO. Wouldn't start, so bypassed filter and works prefect now. Air was getting in filter. It was a cheap filter and after undoing it a couple of times the rubber gasket goes.
Hope this helps.
By the way TONY did all this myself, even changed main fuel filter. First time for everything.Still Searching,
Dick Whittington
Comment
-
Originally posted by GRASSMAN View Posthi mate,
Have you tried a direct elecrical supply to the injector pump?
fault may be a broken feed cable. do you have an immobliser fitted?
Hope this helps.
Gman.Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
Originally posted by bowella View PostI had a very similar problem a while back, mine turned out to be a blockage in the actual fuel line between the filter and the tank, a quick blow down the pipe from the filter end with an air-line, with the filler cap off, and it has been no more trouble since.
Don't forget the banjo bolt filter at the pump inlet pipe.
I have since drained my tank and I got all manner of crap out, it might pay to do the same if you find the pipe is blocked.
Regards, John.Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
Update
Ive blown the pipes back to the tank n noticed a little fuel spraying out of the pipe between the pump and filter so have replaced this pipe and seems to be working well so far. but that doesnt explain why when i primed the pump it wudnt let any pressure through?Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
The banjo bolt is the bolt that goes through the pipe fitting and holds the fuel pipe to the pump, it usualy has two copper washers, one either side of the pipe fitting, so be carefull not to loose them.
Are you expecting to pump the primer and get fuel to flow from a cracked off injector pipe?
If you are then you are going to be dissapointed, the injector pump does not work like that.
You will only get diesel fuel out of an injector pipe when the ignition is on and the engine is being cranked over by the starter, or of course, when the engine is running.
The injector pump increases the fuel pressure to something like 1000psi or more before it goes to the injector, you should NEVER EVER put your fingers near the fuel pipes when they are cracked open, the pressure created within the injector pump is high enough to force fuel straight through your skin and into your flesh etc.
You should be able to bleed the injector pump body by just pumping the primer pump on the filter, any air in the pump low pressure side should be expelled by pumping the primer, the air leaving the injector pump via the fuel return pipe.
Sorry for the long post, I just hope it helps in some small way.
Best regards, John.
Comment
-
Originally posted by bowella View PostThe banjo bolt is the bolt that goes through the pipe fitting and holds the fuel pipe to the pump, it usualy has two copper washers, one either side of the pipe fitting, so be carefull not to loose them.
Are you expecting to pump the primer and get fuel to flow from a cracked off injector pipe?
If you are then you are going to be dissapointed, the injector pump does not work like that.
You will only get diesel fuel out of an injector pipe when the ignition is on and the engine is being cranked over by the starter, or of course, when the engine is running.
The injector pump increases the fuel pressure to something like 1000psi or more before it goes to the injector, you should NEVER EVER put your fingers near the fuel pipes when they are cracked open, the pressure created within the injector pump is high enough to force fuel straight through your skin and into your flesh etc.
You should be able to bleed the injector pump body by just pumping the primer pump on the filter, any air in the pump low pressure side should be expelled by pumping the primer, the air leaving the injector pump via the fuel return pipe.
Sorry for the long post, I just hope it helps in some small way.
Best regards, John.Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
Originally posted by scudmonkey View PostShould you need to borrow a pump to eliminate this as a problem, I have one you could use.Surfin on the tidal waves of mud!
Comment
-
Originally posted by YoungOffroader View PostCheerz, if the problem persists i shall take you up on that offer, i have a spare pump here but i seem to fink its here because it was faulty its self. i have some friends in haddenham, you may or may not know them, second name of conway?
Afraid not...only been here 2 1/2 years! Need another 15 under by belt to be a local!That'll fit!
Comment
Comment