> On Sep 19, 6:59 pm, "Michael Roche" <michael.roc...@btinternet.com>
> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>
> HOpe that helps you find it.
"caveman_si"
Thanks for the suggestions I assume you mean the bleed off pipes from the
injectors in the engine bay.
When I changed the fuel filter last week I only remember an O ring on the
top of the new filter, but not one at the bottom.
I put some diesel magic injector cleaner in the last lot of fuel and besides
improving acceleration, starting also seems to have improved. This has been
an intermittent problem which I think may possibly be temperature (outside)
related as it first occurred when it was very hot outside.
I will have a good check for air leaks on the pipes. What is the best way to
do this ?
Mike
caveman_si - 23 Sep 2007 11:24 GMT
On Sep 22, 7:52 pm, "Michael Roche" <michael.roc...@btinternet.com>
wrote:
> > On Sep 19, 6:59 pm, "Michael Roche" <michael.roc...@btinternet.com>
> > wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 53 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
yup the bleed off pipes from the injectors. Just look at them for
cracks etc have a little move about of them. They are dirt cheap from
a parts shop so worth changing every now and again anyway.
The bottom o ring on the fuel filter is under the fuel filter housing.
Between the black filterhouseing and the thermostat that is underneath
it. But it does let air in to the fuel if it goes. You have to undo
the bolt that is inside the fuel filter houseing to get the houseing
off.
AS for checking the rest of the pipes just check the connections are
good and tight and ther eare no crack in where you can see.
Brian - 24 Sep 2007 10:40 GMT
Do you have a clear plastic feed pipe from the filter to the pump? If so,
when it is running, look for air bubbles in that.
I had a problem with a filter housing on one of these. At the back of the
housing, bottom left as you look at it from the front, there was a blanking
plug. This was allowing air to get sucked in. Replaced the filter housing,
and all was good.