thepumpguysc
Senior Member
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2010
- Messages
- 7,537
- Location
- Sunny South Carolina
- Occupation
- Master Inj.Pump rebuilder
If they’re steel lines, just blow’m out..
The manufacturer really padded their bottom line by making a “closed top” lift pump..
Like the one pictured.. u can no longer remove the top to clean the screen.. (bummer)
TVA is correct.. a restriction in the return line WILL slow the rpm’s down to next to nill..
But I think the poster is on the right track..
Personally, if it were sitting in my yard, I woulda taken the hose off AT THE PUMP INLET.. cranked the engine while I watched the fuel pulses.. if it was “ok”.. hooked it back up..
Removed the return connector on the top cover and started the engine.. checked it at wfo to see if the rpm’s came up..
Then pulled the top cover to see if it has rust or flex ring problems..
Blow out lines and change filter..
Lastly ordered parts..(if needed)
The manufacturer really padded their bottom line by making a “closed top” lift pump..
Like the one pictured.. u can no longer remove the top to clean the screen.. (bummer)
TVA is correct.. a restriction in the return line WILL slow the rpm’s down to next to nill..
But I think the poster is on the right track..
Personally, if it were sitting in my yard, I woulda taken the hose off AT THE PUMP INLET.. cranked the engine while I watched the fuel pulses.. if it was “ok”.. hooked it back up..
Removed the return connector on the top cover and started the engine.. checked it at wfo to see if the rpm’s came up..
Then pulled the top cover to see if it has rust or flex ring problems..
Blow out lines and change filter..
Lastly ordered parts..(if needed)