water in fuel light
#12
Another way of doing it is to use compressed air and a rag at your fuel tank inlet to pressurixe the tank. Ive never tried this myself but its supposed to work good and pushes the fuel through the lines all the way to the filter housing. Again, make sure the banjo bolt on top of the filter housing is one so the air has someplace to exit the system. Also, the pressure should be 5-10 psi - and no more.
#13
#14
#16
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#18
Why not just drain out the water with the "water drain" and be happy. Thats a helluva lot of work to drain some water. Especially when there is a "water drain".............
Just pull up on the drain for a few seconds, then be happy. I am getting water in my system everytime it rains for what ever reason. And I just drain the water and all is well.
But what do I know, not like I drive class 8 tractor trailers or have owned diesel for the last...... 4 years?
Just pull up on the drain for a few seconds, then be happy. I am getting water in my system everytime it rains for what ever reason. And I just drain the water and all is well.
But what do I know, not like I drive class 8 tractor trailers or have owned diesel for the last...... 4 years?
#19
Why not just drain out the water with the "water drain" and be happy. Thats a helluva lot of work to drain some water. Especially when there is a "water drain".............
Just pull up on the drain for a few seconds, then be happy. I am getting water in my system everytime it rains for what ever reason. And I just drain the water and all is well.
But what do I know, not like I drive class 8 tractor trailers or have owned diesel for the last...... 4 years?
Just pull up on the drain for a few seconds, then be happy. I am getting water in my system everytime it rains for what ever reason. And I just drain the water and all is well.
But what do I know, not like I drive class 8 tractor trailers or have owned diesel for the last...... 4 years?
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