I have a 89' 3B with a radial injector pump(not inline). BJ73's been sitting a couple weeks waiting on parts to come in (new wheel hub and bearings). I cranked it up a few days ago to let it idle awhile and charge the batteries etc. After about 10min of idling it dies. I cranked it back up, but had to give it quite a bit of peddle to get it going. It soon sputtered out and died, like it was starving for fuel................I assumed the fuel filter was clogged.
About 2 months back the factory fuel filter gave up on me. (slow starting and fuel starvation). I installed in small inline filter from the parts store while waiting to get a good large fuel filter put in........When it died and wouldn't keep running after restarting I assumed that the smaller inline filter was clogged.
Today I installed a larger goldenrod fuel filter head and unit I had on hand with a primer bulb. Got the filter unit filled and properly primed and tried to start. It won't start. I used starting fluid and it would fire up and run until the starting fluid burned off and then it dies.........I loosened the lines at the injector to bleed out the air and fire it up with the starting fluid. I can see a little diesel weeping out around the loose line, but not spraying out like you would normally see. I tighten the lines back up and restart it with starting fluid. I cannot get it to run on it's own.
I get help from someone to turn the key while I stand by with the spray can to spray in the intake. I keep it running for 15-20 seconds on the starting fluid but it will not run/pump/inject diesel on it's own.
I check and do have 24v at the fuel cutoff solonoid when the key is on. I ensure my lines are tight with no air leaks.
I do have a little fuel weaping/leaking out of the IP around the shaft going into the pump.(the shaft that holds the plate that the throttle cable connects to). The metal line attached to the pump with banjo bolt is tight. I have never taken this off.
Is there some internal screen filter on the banjo bolt?
Does anyone have any Idea why it's not pumping fuel?
Anyone ever heard of a fuel cuttoff solonoid to stop/get jammed/not work properly?
Doe IP's just stop pumping like this when they fail?
Any help or ideas on how to trouble shoot this is appreciated.
Thankyou in advance
About 2 months back the factory fuel filter gave up on me. (slow starting and fuel starvation). I installed in small inline filter from the parts store while waiting to get a good large fuel filter put in........When it died and wouldn't keep running after restarting I assumed that the smaller inline filter was clogged.
Today I installed a larger goldenrod fuel filter head and unit I had on hand with a primer bulb. Got the filter unit filled and properly primed and tried to start. It won't start. I used starting fluid and it would fire up and run until the starting fluid burned off and then it dies.........I loosened the lines at the injector to bleed out the air and fire it up with the starting fluid. I can see a little diesel weeping out around the loose line, but not spraying out like you would normally see. I tighten the lines back up and restart it with starting fluid. I cannot get it to run on it's own.
I get help from someone to turn the key while I stand by with the spray can to spray in the intake. I keep it running for 15-20 seconds on the starting fluid but it will not run/pump/inject diesel on it's own.
I check and do have 24v at the fuel cutoff solonoid when the key is on. I ensure my lines are tight with no air leaks.
I do have a little fuel weaping/leaking out of the IP around the shaft going into the pump.(the shaft that holds the plate that the throttle cable connects to). The metal line attached to the pump with banjo bolt is tight. I have never taken this off.
Is there some internal screen filter on the banjo bolt?
Does anyone have any Idea why it's not pumping fuel?
Anyone ever heard of a fuel cuttoff solonoid to stop/get jammed/not work properly?
Doe IP's just stop pumping like this when they fail?
Any help or ideas on how to trouble shoot this is appreciated.
Thankyou in advance