"Water in fuel": Bad filter or bad fuel?
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Could be either one. drain your hfcm again and catch a sample.
You could also suck up a sample from the tank with one of those mighty vac brake blleed kits adapted to the fuel line from the tank to the HCFM.
Some times you can get a lot of water in the tank from a contaminated fill up at a station.
You could also suck up a sample from the tank with one of those mighty vac brake blleed kits adapted to the fuel line from the tank to the HCFM.
Some times you can get a lot of water in the tank from a contaminated fill up at a station.
#3
If you haven't done as stated above you may want to. when I drain the hfcm I also drain it into a clean container let it settle and check for water or debri. I have yet to get any water over two drops. Even when my water in fuel message comes on. You may have to clean the sensor if you get the message repeatedly without evidence of water in the system.
#4
If you haven't done as stated above you may want to. when I drain the hfcm I also drain it into a clean container let it settle and check for water or debri. I have yet to get any water over two drops. Even when my water in fuel message comes on. You may have to clean the sensor if you get the message repeatedly without evidence of water in the system.
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#8
Are you overdue for a filter change? If you are not I would not waste $ on new filters. If your within your interval pull the plug and spray out the hfcm. Most use brake or carb cleaner. Let that dry out for 5-10 minutes before putting the plug back in. Either of the cleaners you don't want in the injectors.
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Daughter just drove her truck from NC to MA pulling trailer and complained about it going into limp mode more and more the further she went. Got to see the truck yesterday and noticed some odd orange-ish color marks just below the fuel fill door. Pulled the cap off and threads on fill and cap were soaked with liquid rust - it had even pooled up on the lower fill threads. Can't figure out how that would have gotten there but I'm guessing it had something to do with the performance issues. With all the rust marks on the fender, had to be a couple of fill ups where the cap was dangling against it. I can't figure out how it would get there since there was no rain the whole trip so am assuming she got a bad load of fuel somewhere with some extra moisture on it. Fuel tank normally isn't under pressure is it (drove straight through with 4 fill ups on the way) unless in the hot sun maybe?