Originally Posted by vjsimone
(Post 18656949)
Before you pull the valve out, disconnect the line going to the HP-Pump and see what comes out for each tank selection.
ill let you know |
What are the positive results I should be looking for when I do this test?
do you think the valve is ok? Tomorrow i was going to bypass the valve. |
Originally Posted by runner
(Post 18657012)
What are the positive results I should be looking for when I do this test?
No fuel from either tank or fuel from just 1 tank, just proves your theory of an issue with the Valve. |
Originally Posted by vjsimone
(Post 18657030)
Well, the positive result would be fuel out of each tank.
No fuel from either tank or fuel from just 1 tank, just proves your theory of an issue with the Valve. so I do the KOEO and switch tanks. So I’m looking for a short flow of gas from each tank? if gas flows out of both tanks then the valve is good? Is that correct? should it be a strong steady flow from each tank? if the test is positive, what would be the next step? if not a positive test I’ll bypass the FSV. I have to go out and get hose clamps but already have the hoses so before I do that I’ll do the test. i would think that the reason the front tank gas gets sucked into the rear tank would be an indicator that the valve is bad. i really appreciate the help runner |
Originally Posted by runner
(Post 18657064)
if gas flows out of both tanks then the valve is good? Is that correct? Yes
should it be a strong steady flow from each tank? Yes How much fuel do you have in each tank ? https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.for...d8e90ba22d.gif Use a jumper between pin #2 & #6 for the pumps to run continuously when the key is switched on. |
Done this jumper test before to check fuel pressure
i have about 3 gallons in each tank. so running the jumper test is to get the air out of the lines. I’ll try that and see what happens. I tested the low pressure tank pumps and they are working |
[QUOTE=runner;18657113]so running the jumper test is to get the air out of the lines. /QUOTE]
You might not see much of a flow with just the 1 second prime, and with a little bit of air in the valve, you may not see anything flow. So it is better to run the pumps continuously and look for a steady stream. |
Hey Vinny! Here's the verdict..
Pulled the line from the HP fuel pump. I did the jumper test and no gas came out from the FSV on either tank. So I decided to bypass the valve and realized that I had the Front Tank FEED connected to the Rear tank FEED on the FSV. Now I know why the front tank gas was being pushed into the rear tank and couldn't start the truck Gezzzzzzz. I must of done this wrong connection last year when I rebuilt the valve because that's when the issues started. I should know better but it happens. I just use this wonderful F250 for plowing my driving way and hauling big items etc. So I don't need 2 tanks, But I will look at the valve again, pull it completely apart and rebiuld OR buy a new one if I find an good deal. I bypassed the valve to the front tank and all is GOOD! Runs beautiful Thanks Vinny for helping me to figure this out. Have a great Memorial day weekend and I'll see you on the Forum. Runner |
Originally Posted by runner
(Post 18659850)
But I will look at the valve again, pull it completely apart and rebuild
I’ve never had one of those opened up, so you know more about it than me. There are a couple of lads on this forum that have rebuilt them as well. They have some good drawings and pictures. “Subford” has a bunch of stuff. Search some threads. When you are ready to mess with it, start a new thread with FSV, Fuel Reservoir, Fuel Tank Selector, Valve Assy, in the title. Set yourself up a signature line sometime you are on, with your truck particulars. Happy Memorial Day to you as well.... |
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