Loss of engine power
#11
Bogging at anything past 1/2 pedal is screaming plugged fuel filter to me.
What I would do first is find a section of fuel line as far back as you can (closer to the tank) that's in decent rust-free shape, cut the line & double-clamp a length of 30R7 (minimum) rated fuel hose to the end & run it straight up to the next decent, rust-free section. In between that, splice in a fuel filter with straight ends so you can clamp that on as well. Zip tie GENTLY to keep the line from falling all over the place. JUst leave the old rusted line & filter there & zip tie to that.
Nice & easy, not very expensive , & I bet your bog will be gone. That is, unless enough crap got into the tank to plug the pump sock up ....
What I would do first is find a section of fuel line as far back as you can (closer to the tank) that's in decent rust-free shape, cut the line & double-clamp a length of 30R7 (minimum) rated fuel hose to the end & run it straight up to the next decent, rust-free section. In between that, splice in a fuel filter with straight ends so you can clamp that on as well. Zip tie GENTLY to keep the line from falling all over the place. JUst leave the old rusted line & filter there & zip tie to that.
Nice & easy, not very expensive , & I bet your bog will be gone. That is, unless enough crap got into the tank to plug the pump sock up ....
#12
What do I use to cut the fuel line? And how should I go about keeping too much gas from dumping all over? I imagine some is unavoidable
#13
Yeah it's gonna go everywhere - not much you can do there.
I use a tubing cutter. You don't want to use a sawzall or anything like that due to the fire potential. Just unbolt the line from the frame so you can have the space to spin it around the line. I've had to do this to every Blazer I've owned, including a new gas tank. Salt kills the stuff up here.
Do it outside too. Not a good idea having fumes hanging around in a garage - too many bad things can happen. They always sink low ... usually where the heater is this time of year ...
I use a tubing cutter. You don't want to use a sawzall or anything like that due to the fire potential. Just unbolt the line from the frame so you can have the space to spin it around the line. I've had to do this to every Blazer I've owned, including a new gas tank. Salt kills the stuff up here.
Do it outside too. Not a good idea having fumes hanging around in a garage - too many bad things can happen. They always sink low ... usually where the heater is this time of year ...
#14
Yeah it's gonna go everywhere - not much you can do there.
I use a tubing cutter. You don't want to use a sawzall or anything like that due to the fire potential. Just unbolt the line from the frame so you can have the space to spin it around the line. I've had to do this to every Blazer I've owned, including a new gas tank. Salt kills the stuff up here.
Do it outside too. Not a good idea having fumes hanging around in a garage - too many bad things can happen. They always sink low ... usually where the heater is this time of year ...
I use a tubing cutter. You don't want to use a sawzall or anything like that due to the fire potential. Just unbolt the line from the frame so you can have the space to spin it around the line. I've had to do this to every Blazer I've owned, including a new gas tank. Salt kills the stuff up here.
Do it outside too. Not a good idea having fumes hanging around in a garage - too many bad things can happen. They always sink low ... usually where the heater is this time of year ...
Gas hurts on over picked finger nails
#15
Sorry to bump but....
HOLY F**KING S**T!
SHE LIVES AGAIN.
Runs better then the day I got her...I still have to give the gas pedal a pump or two to start it...any ideas?
HOLY F**KING S**T!
SHE LIVES AGAIN.
Runs better then the day I got her...I still have to give the gas pedal a pump or two to start it...any ideas?
#16
Low fuel pressure?
-OSS
-OSS
#17
#18
Glad to hear it!
Usually hard starting is due to weak/worn ignition. Try some new plugs at the very least. I'd do those, the wires, cap, rotor, & toss a new air filter in for good measure. Sounds like your close now.
The oil smell is probably crap burning off the manifolds that didn't get hot enough before due to the lack of fuel.
Usually hard starting is due to weak/worn ignition. Try some new plugs at the very least. I'd do those, the wires, cap, rotor, & toss a new air filter in for good measure. Sounds like your close now.
The oil smell is probably crap burning off the manifolds that didn't get hot enough before due to the lack of fuel.
#19
Glad to hear it!
Usually hard starting is due to weak/worn ignition. Try some new plugs at the very least. I'd do those, the wires, cap, rotor, & toss a new air filter in for good measure. Sounds like your close now.
The oil smell is probably crap burning off the manifolds that didn't get hot enough before due to the lack of fuel.
Usually hard starting is due to weak/worn ignition. Try some new plugs at the very least. I'd do those, the wires, cap, rotor, & toss a new air filter in for good measure. Sounds like your close now.
The oil smell is probably crap burning off the manifolds that didn't get hot enough before due to the lack of fuel.
Last edited by InsanePyro; 02-05-2012 at 01:51 AM.
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