<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(RedHeartbeat @ Mar 11 2006, 11:50 PM) [snapback]46792[/snapback]</div>
The bleed port that kind of looks like a tire valve or a/c port is where you test the pressure. Install the gauge on the connector and then turn the key on and leave it there. It should pressure up to 58 lbs and hold that level for at least 5 minutes without the fuel pump running. After that, start the engine and let it idle. Check for 58 lbs again. Pressure should always stay at 58 lbs. Next, rev the engine and monitor the pressure level. After that comes a driving test, pretty hard to do with the gauge under the hood though. It's best done on a dyno where a load can be simulated. If you have access to an electronic fuel gauge you could mount it in the cab and monitor the pressure. I don't know if anyone makes an extension hose for the fuel pressure gauge hose.
[/b]
looks like im gonna have to get some tape when i do this truck
im gonna do the test at the base auto shop because i don't have a gauge myself, been looking at sears online for a gauge and they have them for a good price, i think i may just buy one myself and do the test
be a way to let my wife let me get one
i think my fuel pressure is low or the regluator is going bad, but i hope not
im trying everything i can to figure out this p0300 code that seems to happen alot with nbs motors
laters
new project
37 m-series 3/4 ton chevy truck,
plans: 5.3/4l80e, cut down ford 9 inch, 6piston brakes