

| Subject: | Re: Testing fuel delivery results, one oddity |
| From: | Scott Daniel - Turbovans |
| Date: | Sun, 19 Aug 2012 12:50:29 -0700 |
With the engine running for the fuel pressure regulator test right ? I had assumed so,. reading your post. there won't be vacuum on the vac. hose to the FP regulator if the engine isn't running of course. On 8/19/2012 11:57 AM, Rocket J Squirrel wrote: > Excellent question. The two tests were done separately. > > -- > Jack "Rocket j Squirrel" Elliott > 1984 Westfalia, auto trans, > Bend, Ore. > > On 08/19/2012 11:31 AM, mark drillock wrote: >> >> >> Rocket J Squirrel wrote: >>> >>> Fuel Pump Delivery Rate test (Bentley 20.19): >>> >>> Minimum volume in 30 seconds spec: 500mL, measured: 750mL PASS >>> >> >> What this done while you were measuring fuel pressure? >> >> The pump must be working against normal fuel pressure conditions when >> its output is measured. >> ............................... >> >> >>> Fuel Pressure Regulator test (Bentley 24.25): >>> >>> With vacuum hose (2) connected spec: approx 2.0 bar, measured: 2.2 bar >>> PASS >>> With vacuum hose (2) DISconnected spec: approx 2.5 bar, measured: 2.2 >>> bar HUH? >>> >>> The pressure did not change with the vacuum hose connected or >>> disconnected. >>> >> >> This indicates a problem. It could be that the vacuum lines are not >> connected properly. Or the engine has a serious vacuum leak. Did the >> engine speed change when you unplugged the vacuum hose for the test? >> >> The next mechanics test for the regulator would be a vacuum hand pump >> connected to the vacuum port on the reg. Then test fuel pressure before >> and after manually applying a reasonable known vacuum pressure to the >> regulator vacuum connection. >> >> Mark >
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