>> "clifto" <clifto@gmail.com> wrote...
>>> Anyone have diagrams and such for a 1993 Acclaim?
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>
> If memory serves, 10/93.
> "clifto" <clifto@gmail.com> wrote...
>>> Should be a sticker in the drivers door jam with the month/ year of
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>
> That would make it a 1994 model as your title indicates.
Presumably. But this is the second time I'm finding stuff that does NOT
match the 1994 specs, but seems to match 1993 specs.
>>> What *book* are you using ??? If it is not a
>>> factory service manual it might not be correct.
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> was available with 4cyl and 6 cyl engine. The picture may be for the engine
> you DON"T have.
It's actually a really good book. It has separate illustrations where
applicable that show pictures for both 2.5L and 3.0L.
The tank picture may be okay. I was working in cramped quarters and think
I looked in the wrong place.
> What might make it easier for someone to help you is just to tell us what
> the problem is and go from there. You mention a fuel pump problem, did you
> do a fuel pressure test yet ?
Took the hose off the fuel rail; zero pressure. Put a spark tester in line
with the number 5 spark plug; fires repeatedly when I crank, suggesting
spark is okay.
Fuel filter may be old; I'm having trouble getting the old one off, but
have a replacement at hand. Ran out of daylight yesterday. I doubt it's
the problem, though; the car ran perfectly earlier in the day, then
just wouldn't start a few hours later.
Some months back I had alternator problems; brushes worn down to nubs.
I suspect the fuel pump might have the same problem. If I can get to it,
I plan to pull the connector off the fuel pump and hang a multimeter on
it to see if it's getting voltage.

Signature
If you really believe carbon dioxide causes global warming,
you should stop exhaling.
Mike - 24 Sep 2007 04:20 GMT
>> "clifto" <clifto@gmail.com> wrote...
>>>> Should be a sticker in the drivers door jam with the month/ year of
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> I plan to pull the connector off the fuel pump and hang a multimeter on
> it to see if it's getting voltage.
A quick test of the fuel pump for worn brushes is to have someone hit the
bottom of the tank with a rubber mallet while you crank it over. If the
brushes are worn/ sticking this will usually jar them loose and allow the
vehicle to start. It will sometimes allow the vehicle to be driven home or
to a repair shop.