Smell of diesel
#4
If you do it while the engine is running BE CAREFUL!! IF the "o" rings have not been replaced in the drain valve chances are that thats where your leak is.
Also might take a look at the lines and fittings on the fuel bowl itself for leaks-if you are smelling fuel you should be able to find the leak pretty quick.
Also might take a look at the lines and fittings on the fuel bowl itself for leaks-if you are smelling fuel you should be able to find the leak pretty quick.
#6
#7
I did on my wife's Excursion.
Like Supercab stated, just be careful.
The leak on my Ex usn't so bad that it's actively dripping, but rather it's actively seeping. The whole area below where the lever mounts is wet.
I already have Guzzles fuel bowl rebuild kit purchased through Clay at Riffraff, I just need to find time to pull it and get 'er done.
Stewart
Like Supercab stated, just be careful.
The leak on my Ex usn't so bad that it's actively dripping, but rather it's actively seeping. The whole area below where the lever mounts is wet.
I already have Guzzles fuel bowl rebuild kit purchased through Clay at Riffraff, I just need to find time to pull it and get 'er done.
Stewart
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#8
#10
Agreed. This is the most likely thing to check. You can use a flashlight to look through the passenger front wheel well and eyeball the end of the tube, it will be just forward of the exhaust manifold. When the drain valve leaks, the fuel drips (pours) out that tube but it usually doesn't make it to the floor because the fan blows it back onto the engine. If you have a leak, you will see wet components in that area.
#13
Other possible place to check is the fuel line clamp at the rear of the right side cylinder head...