Fuel leak on 99 Dodge
#1
Fuel leak on 99 Dodge
Bombers,
Looking for a little help here.. This morning I stopped at gas station and left the truck running outside. When I came out about three minutes later there was about a four or five inch pool of diesel under the engine on the ground.
When I popped the hood, I noticed that fuel looks to be seeping out of the grommet of the sensor located on top of the fuel filter housing. It wasn't too cold outside, only about 50 or so, and I haven't noticed this leak before.
What sensor is located on the top of the fuel filter housing, and can I replace the grommet easily or do I have to replace the entire sensor??
Any help would be appreciated!
Thanks,
Nate
1999 Dodge 2500
Looking for a little help here.. This morning I stopped at gas station and left the truck running outside. When I came out about three minutes later there was about a four or five inch pool of diesel under the engine on the ground.
When I popped the hood, I noticed that fuel looks to be seeping out of the grommet of the sensor located on top of the fuel filter housing. It wasn't too cold outside, only about 50 or so, and I haven't noticed this leak before.
What sensor is located on the top of the fuel filter housing, and can I replace the grommet easily or do I have to replace the entire sensor??
Any help would be appreciated!
Thanks,
Nate
1999 Dodge 2500
#7
It looks like it is leaking at the grommet, where the wires for the pre filter heater enter the enclosure.
The replacement fuel filter canister assembly runs over $1000 from the local Dodge dealer.
I don't even have the heater plugged in, it shorted out several years ago and I never replaced it because of the cost.
Is there some way to replace the whole filter canister and there by eliminate the leak?
Any of your thoughts would be very much appreciated.
The replacement fuel filter canister assembly runs over $1000 from the local Dodge dealer.
I don't even have the heater plugged in, it shorted out several years ago and I never replaced it because of the cost.
Is there some way to replace the whole filter canister and there by eliminate the leak?
Any of your thoughts would be very much appreciated.
#8
FASS or Airdog but that is a little more expensive than what is needed, can the grommet be replaced?
#9
I am not familiar with the early 24Vs and Im not aware of any WIFs that are on top of a filter housing - they are usually near the bottom. If its just a grommet/o-ring it should be easily replaced. Hopefully someone with an early 24V will chime in.
The following users liked this post:
feroxman (11-09-2008)
#10
You might be able to find a used canister from someone on these boards that has installed a FASS or Airdog and eliminated the factory fuel filter housing.
Last edited by Dr. Evil; 11-08-2008 at 05:00 PM.
The following users liked this post:
feroxman (11-09-2008)