Can somebody give me a link to a thread showing me how to connect a vacuum gauge to my fuel system so I can see if I have a restriction? I'm not finding it in the stickys, or on a search.
Thanks!
Roger
Thanks!
Roger
Can somebody give me a link to a thread showing me how to connect a vacuum gauge to my fuel system so I can see if I have a restriction? I'm not finding it in the stickys, or on a search.
Thanks!
Roger
What's going on with it to make you want to check that?
I looked for you also roger, didnt find what i wanted. I thought you could plug a gauge up, right by the pulleys there was a brass fitting with a black cap covering it.
Are you having fuel issues, or just checking the truck over thoroughly?
-michael
It set a P0093, large fuel leak detected. The actual fuel rail pressure follows the commanded pretty closely, until it's under heavy load or hard acceleration. Then they are 6-10K psi lower than commanded. As soon as I lift off the throttle, they jump up to over 20K psi, then follow the commanded pressure again. So I was gonna do some troubleshooting.
I know about that brass fitting near the alternator. It has a shrader valve in it. Do I remove the shrader valve? It makes sense to me that the answer is yes, but I'm not sure. If I remove the valve, what's gonna keep the fuel out of my vacuum gauge? Do I need to make something? Also, it seems that I don't have the correct tool for that large of a valve. Where can I pick up what I need?
You are stock, no tune? It should be holding rail with a stock tune.
And yes you can remove the whole fitting from the line and replace it with some fittings to get adapted into your vacuum gauge.
Well before you go after the Cp3 you need to check the return rates... It is harder to do on the LB7. post 287
http://www.duramaxdiesels.com/forum...9&highlight=injector+return+rate+test&page=20
I had 2 bad tips that were causing low rail pressure but had perfect balance rates...
That's me.