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#16
Registered User
The diaphragm lift pump can slowly die. I replaced mine with a piston lift pump. More gph's than the stock.
What you are describing is FSS. Either sticking or electrical. Manually pushing fuel could loosen a stuck plunger. The solenoid grounds through the threaded body. I have had and seen instances were they would loose their ground due to corrosion. Loosening and the re-tightening them would somrtimes bring them back to life for a while. Removing and cleaning the threads was a more permanent solution. Though you might as well replace it while you have it off.
What you are describing is FSS. Either sticking or electrical. Manually pushing fuel could loosen a stuck plunger. The solenoid grounds through the threaded body. I have had and seen instances were they would loose their ground due to corrosion. Loosening and the re-tightening them would somrtimes bring them back to life for a while. Removing and cleaning the threads was a more permanent solution. Though you might as well replace it while you have it off.
#17
Registered User
Thread Starter
I resemble that.... only not in public.
The diaphragm lift pump can slowly die. I replaced mine with a piston lift pump. More gph's than the stock.
What you are describing is FSS. Either sticking or electrical. Manually pushing fuel could loosen a stuck plunger. The solenoid grounds through the threaded body. I have had and seen instances were they would loose their ground due to corrosion. Loosening and the re-tightening them would somrtimes bring them back to life for a while. Removing and cleaning the threads was a more permanent solution. Though you might as well replace it while you have it off.
What you are describing is FSS. Either sticking or electrical. Manually pushing fuel could loosen a stuck plunger. The solenoid grounds through the threaded body. I have had and seen instances were they would loose their ground due to corrosion. Loosening and the re-tightening them would somrtimes bring them back to life for a while. Removing and cleaning the threads was a more permanent solution. Though you might as well replace it while you have it off.
Gonna order a solenoid from Hans Auto, put it in, and r-r the connectors.
#18
Registered User
I replace the slip connectors with ring terminals and dabbed them with copper anti seize. It will prevent corrosion from reoccurring in the connection. You can also use it on the threads of the body.
#19
Registered User
Thread Starter
BTW, for running a small line from the banjo bolt to the fuel pressure sending unit, will tygon work?
#20
Registered User
Just be sure about fuel compatibility, there are several grades of tygon I found out.
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