fuel pump, spider or something else?
#11
Yes my plan is to order AC delco from amazon on Monday. The only reason I asked about bosch is because the local part store only has Delphi for $360 or Bosch for $270.
amazon can get the Ac Delco for $160 roughly.
Already learned my lesson with airtex on our truck. Never again!
amazon can get the Ac Delco for $160 roughly.
Already learned my lesson with airtex on our truck. Never again!
#12
$160 is a great price. Almost too good to be true Make sure it's the entire module, and not just the pump, gotta be genuine AC Delco, not a knock-off. Has to have the AC Delco label on the box. AC Delco & Delphi are the same pumps, (different part number) so that might help in your searches for a good deal, either one is fine.
#15
I have 1 of each but this is for the 2dr!
Got complete unit with shipping for $155.98 through Amazon. Hopefully it's here Thursday while the weather is decent.
#16
not surprised
I finally got fuel pump installed but still wont start. Had enough daylight to check pressure at shraeder valve. primes to about 62. immediately fell off to 58 and sat steady for a few min then slowly fell off to 45 where it stayed.
SO now Im wondering if maybe the module that triggers the spider is bad.
any thoughts?
SO now Im wondering if maybe the module that triggers the spider is bad.
any thoughts?
#17
Need to verify the pump is good. Just because it's new, doesn't necessarily mean it's good. Check pressure and leakdown at the filter outlet again, and post the results. This link might help: https://blazerforum.com/forum/2nd-ge...eakdown-88305/
The sensor in the distributor is the camshaft position sensor and it has nothing to do with the injectors or the ignition. The module next to the ignition coil is the ignition control module, it triggers the ignition coil to fire. The PCM controls the injectors and the ignition control module seperately. There may be a problem with something there, but the fuel issue needs to be taken care of, we KNOW there's still a problem there
The sensor in the distributor is the camshaft position sensor and it has nothing to do with the injectors or the ignition. The module next to the ignition coil is the ignition control module, it triggers the ignition coil to fire. The PCM controls the injectors and the ignition control module seperately. There may be a problem with something there, but the fuel issue needs to be taken care of, we KNOW there's still a problem there
#18
Need to verify the pump is good. Just because it's new, doesn't necessarily mean it's good. Check pressure and leakdown at the filter outlet again, and post the results. This link might help: https://blazerforum.com/forum/2nd-ge...eakdown-88305/
The sensor in the distributor is the camshaft position sensor and it has nothing to do with the injectors or the ignition. The module next to the ignition coil is the ignition control module, it triggers the ignition coil to fire. The PCM controls the injectors and the ignition control module seperately. There may be a problem with something there, but the fuel issue needs to be taken care of, we KNOW there's still a problem there
The sensor in the distributor is the camshaft position sensor and it has nothing to do with the injectors or the ignition. The module next to the ignition coil is the ignition control module, it triggers the ignition coil to fire. The PCM controls the injectors and the ignition control module seperately. There may be a problem with something there, but the fuel issue needs to be taken care of, we KNOW there's still a problem there
I was thinking of one of my older s-10's where the module in the dist controlled injector. I know the control module on these tells pump to prime when you turn key (which it does) so that part is ok.
I'll get fresh eyes on it tomorrow and see where it leads. All the hoses and wires underneath looked ok and connections were tight when I put tank back in but gut feeling says rubber o-ring around pump isn't sealed properly... might explain pressure drop im seeing.
Anyhow, will know more tomorrow.
#19
That's correct, early 95 and older with HEI distributors, the pulse for spark & fuel is generated in the distributor. On late 95 and newer, the pulse is generated at the crankshaft position sensor. Injector and ignition timing are calculated and controlled by the PCM.
A leaky O ring between the tank and the module will not cause a problem with pressure or leakdown. It can cause a leak when the fuel sloshes around in the tank though The results of checking pressure and leakdown at the fuel filter outlet will tell the story.
A leaky O ring between the tank and the module will not cause a problem with pressure or leakdown. It can cause a leak when the fuel sloshes around in the tank though The results of checking pressure and leakdown at the fuel filter outlet will tell the story.
#20
That's correct, early 95 and older with HEI distributors, the pulse for spark & fuel is generated in the distributor. On late 95 and newer, the pulse is generated at the crankshaft position sensor. Injector and ignition timing are calculated and controlled by the PCM.
A leaky O ring between the tank and the module will not cause a problem with pressure or leakdown. It can cause a leak when the fuel sloshes around in the tank though The results of checking pressure and leakdown at the fuel filter outlet will tell the story.
A leaky O ring between the tank and the module will not cause a problem with pressure or leakdown. It can cause a leak when the fuel sloshes around in the tank though The results of checking pressure and leakdown at the fuel filter outlet will tell the story.
Holy crap.... I forgot about the crank position sensor! Ya know, when I was putting engine back together I had 3 of those laying on the bench and couldn't remember which 1 came from which engine LOL
well at least I have spares.