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Sounds like air getting in the fuel system. The lift pump on the side of the engine is just one of many places that can let air get into the fuel system, and surging is a common symptom.
I agree. A common problem with these trucks also is the pickup assembly inside the tank breaks off. It looks like a shower head. If that happens, you need to keep the tanks pretty full or they will suck air and not pickup the fuel when the tank gets down low.
After running 30 minutes, surging, then dying.. I checked the fuel filter and there is NO air...it is completely full...wouldn't the filter have a pocket of air at the top?
After running 30 minutes, surging, then dying.. I checked the fuel filter and there is NO air...it is completely full...wouldn't the filter have a pocket of air at the top?
I wouldn't necessarily think so. I would think that if the intank pickup busted off all the air when do it prevent or reduce the flow going into the system. It would only be an issue when the truck started to get lower on gasoline.
How many miles on the truck? And is the injection pump gray? If you have more then maybe 160k on a gray (original) pump it may be getting weak when it gets warm, that would explain the fact it starts again once the pump cools
When it dies and won't start, go out and push on the shrader valve on the filter head. If it squirts fuel, then possibly you do have a injection pump problem. Crack one of the injectors loose and see if it leaks fuel when you crank it.
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