fuel leak leaking down starter
Well I noticed I had a fuel leak, its leaking down the starter. I ordered an oring kit. Now even with all new o rings I'm still leaking fuel. I also replaced the 4 hoses.
So what is another common leak point in the valley of death. |
Check where the fuel line goes in the back of the head. There are square cut rubber o-rings in those fittings that sometimes leak.
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check the pump itself
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x2^ on what these guys said. Check the rear of the pump itself where the lines come out and the banjo bolt threads in. Also, check the drain valve on the fuel bowl, its possible it got turned partially to the drain position.
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Originally Posted by 427 fordman
(Post 13721752)
check the pump itself
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/p...ctureid=112625 |
Thank you for all the responses. Im out enjoying the pheasant opener. I will check on when I get back.
Originally Posted by ReBilld
(Post 13721700)
Check where the fuel line goes in the back of the head. There are square cut rubber o-rings in those fittings that sometimes leak.
I plan on checking these first since everything is put back together already. |
Originally Posted by ReBilld
(Post 13721700)
Check where the fuel line goes in the back of the head. There are square cut rubber o-rings in those fittings that sometimes leak.
Originally Posted by pilgrimbizket
(Post 13723904)
Thank you for all the responses. Im out enjoying the pheasant opener. I will check on when I get back.
Does anything need to be removed to acces these. I plan on checking these first since everything is put back together already. No, nothing has to be removed, your just looking for fuel around the fittings. |
Originally Posted by Ford4Life7.3
(Post 13724010)
Best part of deer season ending, is that upland game starts :-drink:-X01:-X01:-X01
No, nothing has to be removed, your just looking for fuel around the fittings. The pheasant hunting was awesome. Hunting wild birds in southern california near the mexican border epic. Im glad I read that I was going to remove them. and physically inspect the orings. |
Originally Posted by pilgrimbizket
(Post 13730596)
The pheasant hunting was awesome. Hunting wild birds in southern california near the mexican border epic.
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Well its my fuel pump that is bad everything else looks good.
Bummer part is my truck is a Cali model with the darn fuel dampner. Anyways I found a great thread on FTE, informing me I dont have to pull the turbo to get at this mess. https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/6...placement.html ^^ If anyone else is intrested. So I have a new fuel pump and new washers for the banjo bolt. Am I missing anything else. Wish me luck Im about to loosen fuel lines and get at the Dampner then the Banjo bolt. Goal is to get the pump out tonight! I have tonight and tomorrow night to handle this. Come Saturday morning I need to be hunting pheasants. And Im not craming in my lil Colorado again.:-X19 UGH! |
You don't have to use a Cali pump
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I thought I read somewhere the fuel dampner does something with the split shot injectors. Not sure though.
Lol looks like I have to cut a wrench down to get at these fuel lines. And move the downpipe back. |
Or maybe a crowsfoot will work
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Originally Posted by Ford4Life7.3
(Post 13742434)
You don't have to use a Cali pump
Because looking at the pump it appears there something threading into the back of the pump. And that is where the dampner goes. Suggesting its that peice inbetween the banjo bolt and pump that differs between cali and federal trucks |
This is so un real
what a horrid design I can not for the life of me get this banjo bolt back in. there I mean is this why people install E fuel. This is definitely worth 1k not to ever do again. Damn California trucks |
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