Odd problem
#1
#5
Bob is correct. Even though it may seem to run ok with a full tank it could be on the lean side even then. In order for efi to work exactly as it should it must start with a constant designed in pressure. For example, the injector time to be open is set at 50 psi to deliver the correct fuel and the pressure has dropped to 40 but the pulse is the same on the injector. The result is leaner. By doing a pressure test it will indicate whether the fuel system is putting out what it should. It should also hold pressure for a given time when engine is switched off. If it don't, look for most likely a pinhole in the line from the quick disconnect and regulator.
Ron
Ron
#6
I agree there must be something amiss with fuel pressure or fuel pick-up inside the tank. The Delhi system has all the "guts" inside the tank and lines have been known to rub due to vibration. If it has always done it, I'd suspect the fuel pump has shifted out of position or never was set low enough in the tank and it is simply running out of fuel. If it has just started, the guys above are onto it...maybe a hole or loose line connection on the plumbing in the tank, which is masked by the extra fuel when full. You can get to that by removing the dash-board on top and then the plate mounted on top of the tank. All the components are mounted on a rod attached to this plate and will pull out with the plate.
I have a small externally mounted fuel pressure gauge on mine. I had a fuel pump crap-out on me once and the gauge is a good diagnostic tool to keep an eye on fuel pressure.
I have a small externally mounted fuel pressure gauge on mine. I had a fuel pump crap-out on me once and the gauge is a good diagnostic tool to keep an eye on fuel pressure.
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Dan Albert
Engine Mechanical Topics
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08-24-2017 10:27 AM