Clean out fuel rails before intalling new injectors | Injector inspection and rebuild
#17
#20
#21
This is the first time I've read about rebuilding your own injectors. Is it because you are staying with stock that this is an option? I'm glad it's possible for us, I just didn't know it was advisable without experience/tools/luck. I'm reading along with interest. I hope this works out well.
Has anyone on FTE done this without using a rebuilder recently? I'm curious.
Has anyone on FTE done this without using a rebuilder recently? I'm curious.
#22
This is the first time I've read about rebuilding your own injectors. Is it because you are staying with stock that this is an option? I'm glad it's possible for us, I just didn't know it was advisable without experience/tools/luck. I'm reading along with interest. I hope this works out well.
I bought several big aluminum cookie sheets and a rectangle deep one for parts washing then lay the parts out on the cookie sheet for assembly.
#24
The first one looks good.
Been using brake cleaner and the air compressor.
Got thos brass and steel pipe cleaners for inside and Scotch brite.
Wire wheel on the body and o-ring grooves.
#25
Do you actually see or feel (be careful there) brake cleaner or compressed air coming out of the seven(?) nozzles?
I can't remember the psi required but I seem to recall that it is in the multiple of thousands.
I think that Rosewood has a special stand which pressurizes each injector to view the spray pattern on each injector and then to select 8 with the same spray pattern.
If you can do something like that to assure that your nozzles are atomizing the fuel, not just dripping fuel, you will have accomplished something indeed!
I can't remember the psi required but I seem to recall that it is in the multiple of thousands.
I think that Rosewood has a special stand which pressurizes each injector to view the spray pattern on each injector and then to select 8 with the same spray pattern.
If you can do something like that to assure that your nozzles are atomizing the fuel, not just dripping fuel, you will have accomplished something indeed!
#27
#30
Cartel: No, nobody has ever done this before.
At least I cannot remember anybody posting up their own 7.3L PSD injector cleaning and rebuild on this site before.
I don't think you are wasting your time doing this. And your results will either steer everyone clear from trying it, or will draw me including others to following it.
REPS SENT!
And I think everyone else who reads your thread and finds it interesting or helpful should encourage you to continue by clicking on the scale icon at the upper right of one of your posts to send you reps too!!!!
Amicus? Tugly? Cleatus12r? , et al.
Edit: This is apparently the thread which Sous referred to below:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...r-rebuild.html
At least I cannot remember anybody posting up their own 7.3L PSD injector cleaning and rebuild on this site before.
I don't think you are wasting your time doing this. And your results will either steer everyone clear from trying it, or will draw me including others to following it.
REPS SENT!
And I think everyone else who reads your thread and finds it interesting or helpful should encourage you to continue by clicking on the scale icon at the upper right of one of your posts to send you reps too!!!!
Amicus? Tugly? Cleatus12r? , et al.
Edit: This is apparently the thread which Sous referred to below:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...r-rebuild.html