Happy Birthday, Stoolmaker.
I'm not sure yet. When I installed the new fuel filter I needed to install a patch of fuel line and that was leaking when I tried starting it and I had to stop working on it for the day. My plan Is to fix the leak and rent the fuel pressure gauge and see what it says. I think it should be around 60 psi. 45 being the minimum like you say. [emoji106] [emoji106]What is the fuel pressure? Some GM's(I don't know which ones) need a minimum of 45psi to inject fuel.
Awesome! I need any help I can get. I'm no mechanic that's for sure.I have a 97' and can give you some thoughts later today.
Yeah. I'm thinking I should dump the fuel entirely and start with 100% fresh gas. What's the best way to get all of the fuel out of the tank without burning up my fuel pump?Have you purged the crappy fuel from the lines?
I sent you messages. Provided you have fuel pressure you just need to get all of the stale gas out.Yeah. I'm thinking I should dump the fuel entirely and start with 100% fresh gas. What's the best way to get all of the fuel out of the tank without burning up my fuel pump?
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Thanks for the suggestion. I know the fuel pump is pumping fuel. Really bad fuel but fuel non the less.Your problem really sounds like a fuel pump issue, which is a very common problem. They are in the tank and a little bit of a turd to get to on a rusty old truck. If you can get the bolts out of the bed it's easiest to slide the bed back and work on the tank while it's still in the truck. Like stated before, it's 45psi minimum to get those engines to start.
Syphon is the way I'll go. Truck bed is not coming off without a torch! Haha.I sent you messages. Provided you have fuel pressure you just need to get all of the stale gas out.
Getting those tanks or beds off in MN rust conditions is a total pain. I say siphon what you can, add fresh again, purge the line up to the throttle body and give it a whirl.
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