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Hey guys, I got a problem. To make a long story short my 92 F150 with 5.0 L. motor stumbles bad on acceleration sometimes. I checked fuel pressure on each tank and front tank starts out around 32 psi and builds pressure when i engage throtle. Rear tank starts out at 32 psi but momentarily looses pressure on acceleration and then slowly builds pressure.(runs ok on front tank, like crap on back tank) THEN while running front tank the dogone back tank somehow gradually fills back up and I have to drive the truck around sputtering to run $2.85 gas out of the back tank. Is the problem my fuel pump, fuel sock, or selector valve? Or something else altogether?
There are a lot of posts in this section from people with similar problems. give this one a read, I think they address the problems you are experiencing,
Hope this helps, but if it doesn't, type your symptoms in the search feature and give it a look-see.
Steve
p.s. that thread I linked is a bit lengthy, and some of it won't apply to your situation, but I believe it eventually addresses the issue of one tank filling the other and what the compnents are that cause it.
You have a bad Fuel Delivery Module inside your rear tank.
The fuel pump is inside the Fuel Delivery Module (FDM) along with three valves one of the valves is bad and maybe the fuel pump also.
The FDM with valves and pump all comes as one unit.
You do not have a selector valve on your truck.
It is normal to start out at 32 PSI and it should jump to about 42 PSI at WOT (near zero vacuum on the fuel pressure regulator).
The bad valve in the rear FDM allows the fuel to enter the rear tank while running on the front.
Not sure why the pressure drops when you switch to the rear unless the valve in the front is sticking open for a short time or the rear pump starts up slow.