>this is the one question that is damn near impossible to trouble shoot over the
>net. I know i tried. Anyhow I changed all the same things you did with no
>change in status. I just replaced my distributor and the problem was rectified.
>
>All aboard the Yankee express, next stop October.....
the entire distributer?
Anyway, it is starting to look like fuel pressure. Changing the filter
got it to start and sputter and spit and stall some. Pressure guage on
schroder valve reads zero, yet there is enough pressure to squirt fuel
into the air. I would have expected to get a reading of at least a few
psi. Guess we are gonna change the fuel pump OR, we are looking into
an external fuel pump so we don't have to take the entire rear-end
out. Anybody know anything about those?
Will keep you all updated
Jeff
Charles Bendig - 25 May 2004 04:10 GMT
> >this is the one question that is damn near impossible to trouble shoot over the
> >net. I know i tried. Anyhow I changed all the same things you did with no
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Jeff
Low fuel pressure can be more then a clogged fuel filter of a bad fuel
pump. It could be clogged or restricted lines.
Asfor an externial pump, your better just replacing the intank pump.
Charles
jeff - 29 May 2004 07:23 GMT
Well, we installed an external fuel pump and it runs like a champ!
Hope it holds up.
Thanks for all the input.
Jeff
>>this is the one question that is damn near impossible to trouble shoot over the
>>net. I know i tried. Anyhow I changed all the same things you did with no
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>Jeff
> this is the one question that is damn near impossible to trouble shoot over the
> net. I know i tried. Anyhow I changed all the same things you did with no
> change in status. I just replaced my distributor and the problem was rectified.
>
> All aboard the Yankee express, next stop October.....
If you had to change the distributor, after changing the module, the
coild, cap & rotor. Then the magnets were bad. I see this more in 88 to 95
G vans and C/K trucks. I recently had that problem with a 1990 C1500 W/T
with a 305 ((5.0L)). The truck had sat for a few years.
We had spark in from the coil & fuel to the injectors after changing
modules. We changed cap and rotor since the were wasted. Still no spark,
tore it down and swapped the magnets. Dropped it back in and had spark.
$50 in parts to get a $300 truck running. Another $175 in parts to get it
road worthy.
Charles
When you buy 6 dead trucks from a company at once you get a much better
price.
Hitman0187 - 26 May 2004 04:29 GMT
you are exactly correct, the magnet was shot, i don't believe i left that out
of my post. anyway if you absolutly have to cut the rear deck out and change
the pump with the tank still up. its a butcher job but it is faster and easier
All aboard the Yankee express, next stop October.....