Minnesota Classic Glastron Forum

General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: Rosscoe on August 10, 2013, 08:08:38 AM

Title: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 10, 2013, 08:08:38 AM
I decided to move this from the "do we have time for one more" outing thread.

So any kind of "adjustments" over and above idling is all internal.

I had a thought last night when looking through the instructions for the new pump.
When I read "a fuel pump is made to pump fuel to the carb, not pull it from the tank" that tells me its all gravity. I wonder if I could have the Racor filter mounted too high? If its higher than the tank that could be a problem? Maybe it is causing fuel starvation?
Thoughts?
I put it where I did for convenience. Nothing else to mount it to.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rich_V174SS on August 10, 2013, 08:22:39 AM
I don't have mine mounted quite that high but I don't think where you chose to mount it would be a problem. Mine is about a foot lower just a few inches off the floor, I don't have any draw issues. See if mounting it lower makes a difference.

(http://i425.photobucket.com/albums/pp340/Rattan3973/V174%20Floor%20Construction/Bilge%20and%20Floor/IMG_0070.jpg)

A more recent pic with some plumbing changes:

(http://i425.photobucket.com/albums/pp340/Rattan3973/V174%20Floor%20Construction/Engine%20Installation/IMG_0286.jpg)
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: WetRaider on August 10, 2013, 08:25:04 AM
Wouldn't your fuel line hold a vacuum?  Once it's full of fuel, it doesn't take much in the way of pump pressure to move it.  So a pump that can push fuel to the carburetor might not be sufficient to really pull fuel from a remote tank when the line is empty.  
Is this a problem with starting, or when you're under way?
Check all your fittings for leaks & make sure you're not sucking air into the fuel line somewhere.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 10, 2013, 08:55:59 AM
Glad to hear. After I try out the new fuel pump, if I have the same issues, I will drop it.

"Is this a problem with starting, or when you're under way?"

Yes lol

Unfortunately, this new fuel pump has the "in" and "out" ports pretty much opposite of what is ideal. I'll just have to cross them over.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jerry on August 10, 2013, 09:08:04 AM
The filter is fine. You want to mount the pump close to the tank. Can't you just mount the pump in the right direction?

(http://i256.photobucket.com/albums/hh181/50sflash/DSC01096Medium.jpg)
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 10, 2013, 09:45:27 AM
Not really. I bought the "marine" one which has a fitting that will run to the carb incase of failure and dump fuel into the carb instead of the bilge, (which I don't really understand since this type isnt supposed to have a diaphragm to fail) so that dictates which way faces towards the motor, so I cant just turn it around in its mounting bracket. Looking at the pump from the top, the "in" line is on the right side and would be a 180 degree turn which could be done with several fittings. This makes the "out" line more difficult too. Also in this particular spot, there is some clearance issues with the height and depth so it looks like I'll be mounting in the bilge in front of the motor instead of the side. That will make the runs a bit straighter.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jerry on August 10, 2013, 10:51:24 AM
WOW!
I just bought a cheap in-line automotive type that can't leak.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: 75starflight on August 10, 2013, 10:54:55 AM
WOW!
I just bought a cheap in-line automotive type that can't leak.

Jerry remember you have an outboard, there are different safety standards for in-board boats for fire prevention issues.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 10, 2013, 08:27:42 PM
Why would you buy one that has no potential to leak? lol

Looks like dis. "In" port is on the left. They say you can't mount it upside down either.

And yes I know that is not the correct hose coming off of there but its all my local marine dealer had in 5/16 ID and the metal line is 5/16 OD. Its temporary.

The pump is preset at 7 PSI.
You are right Jerry, it is supposed to be as close to the fuel supply as possible. I misread it. Sometimes I am cixelsyd.
Hope it doesn't cause more problems (not sure that is possible) or I'll have to move it and I don't want to do that.
When it comes to safety, I TRY to error on the side of caution. Sure I could have picked up a 30.00 Electric fuel pump. I just decided not to take unnecessary chances.

Anyone have a 10" piece of USCG A1-15 fuel line 5/16 ID?

Looks like West Marine has it. Worse case, I'll stop on the way to Red Wing and get a foot.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 09:44:43 AM
Jerry, what pump did you use ?
i thinking of putting this one on my GT (is it common to use an electric pump on an outboard ?)
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Hyperacme on August 12, 2013, 09:50:49 AM
Joe ...
Think he's(Jerry) talking about his fuel filter.
No need for one on an outboard... There's one on the motor.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 10:23:36 AM
yea... but the one on my motor i believe is not happy, was thinking that may be a better solution than rebuilding the orig one.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jerry on August 12, 2013, 11:29:25 AM
Yep, that's the one Joe. My tank is in the front Gregg, so it's good to have something other than the stock vacuum operated pump. The biggest killer to outboards is starvation of water and fuel. ya gotta feed them.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Hyperacme on August 12, 2013, 11:36:15 AM
OK ...so you do have an electric fuel pump ...
Should have reread entire thread again ...
Sorry for blowing up on ya Joe ... LOL
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 11:39:51 AM
OK ...so you do have an electric fuel pump ...
Should have reread entire thread again ...
Sorry for blowing up on ya Joe ... LOL
lets just not lat it happen again ;)
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Hyperacme on August 12, 2013, 12:47:11 PM
Has SIRI been drinking again Joe ?
She not doin' so well ...
...LOL
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 12:49:40 PM
nope...
that was an honest to goodness typo :/
Jerry ?
do you still have the fuel line disconnect on yer motor ?
just wondering if it good to hold 4 to 7 Lbs of pressure
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jerry on August 12, 2013, 01:17:20 PM
Nope. That was a big restriction. The hose goes from the filter to the carb.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 01:22:58 PM
Nope. That was a big restriction. The hose goes from the filter to the carb.

thanks, looks like a stop at Hannay's for some OMC fuel line...
that stuff is spendy too :/
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 12, 2013, 02:52:38 PM
its interesting to note that electric fuel pumps on outboards is just as controversial as what kind of wood, or resin to use...
some get quite worked up about the safety issue, i guess i can see the point, i spose it should at least be wired through the kill sw.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jerry on August 12, 2013, 06:26:40 PM
Yep it's wired to my dead-man switch.
The fuel pump is an option. If you are using 6 gal tanks in back, I see no need for it (or if you're underpowered).  If you are counting on a vacuum operated pump to pull the fuel 12-13' You may want to consider the price of the pump vs the price of a leaned out motor. Your call.
The proper wood and resin is not debatable.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 12, 2013, 07:57:06 PM
We didn't get out again tonight. Joni hasn't been feeling good and about the time she got home, some dark clouds rolled in, it got windy and the temp dropped what felt like 10 degrees.

While on the subject to safety with E fuel pumps, I was thinking about what would happen if my engine died like it has been and coasting to a stop, the key would still be on hence the pump would still be pumping. That doesn't sound good to me. Maybe its not a big deal?
I did buy a safety shut of switch that shuts the pump off if the oil pressure drops below 5 PSI I think, but doubt it will arrive by and be installed before thursday.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jason on August 12, 2013, 08:06:47 PM
you worry too much ross! The needle and seat in the carb should be able to handle the low pressure. If you are really worried about it do what Rich did and wire it to the oil pressure sender. Get out on the water and see what happens!
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 12, 2013, 08:09:30 PM
Yes sometimes I do. I just don't like fires unless I started them.

Oil pressure safety switch on order.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 13, 2013, 06:54:12 PM
So much for the potential fuel starvation being due to a dirty tank, or filter or fuel pump. Its either the carb or an electrical issue. That is all that is left.
Made it a couple of hundred yards from the landing tonight before it died. Wouldn't start right away so we dropped anchor to keep from floating further from the landing, let it cool down and I readjusted the idle mixture screws because restarting seems to have gotten worse since we messed with them last thursday.
Needless to say, we're pretty disgusted with this whole thing. Keep throwing money at it and get the same results. Like it has been said before, it does seem to be heat related and I thought maybe, just maybe, me bending a new line to the carb that didn't make an "s" turn behind the water pump and didn't have a small kink in it, would do the trick. If there was enough time and money, I'd just drop it off at a marine mechanic and be done with it.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 13, 2013, 07:49:14 PM
1971 Glastron V175 for sale...
Thousands spent. Make offer. J/K
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: 75starflight on August 13, 2013, 07:57:46 PM
I really hate to have this thought Ross, but has the engine ever been apart? Sitting here thinking about this the 140 I got from joe would kind of do the same thing, and it had a cracked head. My thought is could it be hydro locking? Have you checked the oil lately to check for moisture in the oil.

I just had another thought, has the jet ever been gone through?  You say it does it after the engine warms up, could a bearing be getting hot enough to start locking up to cause the engine to pull hard and then die. Then once everything cools down it works fine again.

One question, isnt the jet always pumping water even when not in gear? If it is, then if a bearing is locking up that would explain the hard starting issue. So once you do get enough torque built up in the drive line to break what is locked up loose the engine will fire up again.

Just some thoughts I came up with watching a tractor being dyno'd today. Because our PTO dyno will shut down a tractor if it gets pulled down too hard.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 13, 2013, 08:33:10 PM
Lots of good ideas.
The motor is a fresh rebuild with probably 10 total running hours. Previous motor had a cracked block and I know very well now what water and oil looks like.
The jet is of unknown condition. I was hoping to get a season or two out of it before rebuilding it but I think the jet rebuild "kitty" is gone.
When the motor is running, the impeller is turning. The hard starting issue isn't that it turns over hard. It spins like it should, just wont fire for awhile.
When it dies, its like turning the key off, except now with the electric fuel pump, I know its not actually losing 12V, at least not where I tied it in...on the ballast resistor. Pump kept running until I turned the key off.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: 75starflight on August 13, 2013, 08:44:52 PM
Sounds like the coil is over heating but you have an HEI, it will be interesting to see what it is doing in person this weekend. I had that happen with a car in high school. Took forever to pin point the actual problem.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jason on August 13, 2013, 08:51:44 PM
Did you try what I said and bypass all wiring to the coil? It does seem more electrical than fuel the way it kills. Could be a short in the ignition switch or something going on somewhere in the wiring.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: wiliermdb on August 13, 2013, 09:10:46 PM
Maybe I'm making waves in this "subject pond" but it seems that it is being over thought.

What did the engine come with from the factory? How long did it last? With all the quality makers such as Holley, Mallory and more I'm sure a new mechanical fuel pump will fix the issue if that is indeed what the source of the problem is.

Have you tried running the motor in the driveway and let it heat up? In a tank? If you feel it may be a heat/fuel issue, run on the lake  without the engine cover and see what it does. Put a long hose on the fuel pump output that goes to the carb and run it into an empty gas can. Kill the ignition and turn the motor over and see how much fuel output you have. See what you have in the can. That will tell you if you have ample flow. You can rent a fuel pressure gauge and put it inline and see what you have while running. That will answer another question. It takes a lot of heat to vaporize fuel. Is your motor running hotter than normal?

All of our outboards and I/O's came with mechanical fuel pumps and they have worked fine for decades. Mine is original from 1977. Never broken into since 2005 from the original owner and I have done nothing to it in the three years I've had it.  I ran the 115 this weekend for a total of 16 hours in temps reaching 102 degrees. Water temp was 80 degrees. That's hot.

Just for peace of mind I would change every inch of fuel line from the tank and under the hood. Not that expensive and you know it's new.

One thing I have heard from at least a dozen of marine mechanics of all calibers (one being a former mechanic for Reggie Fountain Racing) is that with the ethanol issue, many people are over-filtering their fuel and causing low fuel supply to the engine. The Fountain guy said he gets many OB's in with fuel/water filters, factory filter mounted in the engine and sometimes a third filter. Too many filters for the pump to try and pull through. Even with the humidity down here (85 - 100%) from May to October you will hardly find fuel/water filters on any boats that are running mechanical fuel pumps. Each filter is a restriction.

I know it's frustrating trying to figure out what gremlin is causing you so much stress. Make a list of the simple things that we tend to overlook in haste and start eliminating them one by one. You could have a bad coil that is overheating? That happened on my dad's '69 Merc with a 429. Drive it in Louisiana heat for about an hour and it would die. Checked everything and someone said to change the coil. Never did it again for the remaining 5 years he had it.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: fireman24mn on August 13, 2013, 10:33:11 PM
My 18 had a kind of similar problem last year and I found the choke wire and a wire that went to the HEI melted together. It would run but then when shut off would not start.  Have you checked wiring? I would look at the wiring cut the wrap on it if there is any and look for a melted wire. That was another problem I had with my trim this year. Couldn't find anything that caused it but cut out the bad and put in new and works fine.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 14, 2013, 06:50:25 AM
I will bring yer HEI and all Jasons stuff too, and the module i have. i will also bring my fuel pr gauge and of coarse i go no ware with out a bunch of tools.
make sure you drag yer extra fuel line stuff (hose fittings clamps) just in case
WE WILL GET IT GOING !!!!!!
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jason on August 14, 2013, 07:11:10 AM
Ross, bring my old elec fuel pump if you are done with it. I am working on converting my Tempo to carbureted.

I will bring my inline spark tester so we can make sure we are getting spark when it stalls out. And a different set of resistors.........just because we are running out of things to try!
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 08:44:46 AM
Did you try what I said and bypass all wiring to the coil? It does seem more electrical than fuel the way it kills. Could be a short in the ignition switch or something going on somewhere in the wiring.

No I haven't because I am a little concerned about bypassing the ballast resistor and blowing my module but actually the coil alone is supposed to have enough resistance according to the guys at Prestolite. Basically they said for running such as on a drag strip without the  b res is ok but for reliability for on the "street' use, its better to use the resistor. I am looking for reliability.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 14, 2013, 08:48:29 AM
Ross, when are you planning to get there tomorrow ?
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 08:59:59 AM
Maybe I'm making waves in this "subject pond" but it seems that it is being over thought.

What did the engine come with from the factory? How long did it last? With all the quality makers such as Holley, Mallory and more I'm sure a new mechanical fuel pump will fix the issue if that is indeed what the source of the problem is.

Have you tried running the motor in the driveway and let it heat up? In a tank? If you feel it may be a heat/fuel issue, run on the lake  without the engine cover and see what it does. Put a long hose on the fuel pump output that goes to the carb and run it into an empty gas can. Kill the ignition and turn the motor over and see how much fuel output you have. See what you have in the can. That will tell you if you have ample flow. You can rent a fuel pressure gauge and put it inline and see what you have while running. That will answer another question. It takes a lot of heat to vaporize fuel. Is your motor running hotter than normal?

All of our outboards and I/O's came with mechanical fuel pumps and they have worked fine for decades. Mine is original from 1977. Never broken into since 2005 from the original owner and I have done nothing to it in the three years I've had it.  I ran the 115 this weekend for a total of 16 hours in temps reaching 102 degrees. Water temp was 80 degrees. That's hot.

Just for peace of mind I would change every inch of fuel line from the tank and under the hood. Not that expensive and you know it's new.

One thing I have heard from at least a dozen of marine mechanics of all calibers (one being a former mechanic for Reggie Fountain Racing) is that with the ethanol issue, many people are over-filtering their fuel and causing low fuel supply to the engine. The Fountain guy said he gets many OB's in with fuel/water filters, factory filter mounted in the engine and sometimes a third filter. Too many filters for the pump to try and pull through. Even with the humidity down here (85 - 100%) from May to October you will hardly find fuel/water filters on any boats that are running mechanical fuel pumps. Each filter is a restriction.

I know it's frustrating trying to figure out what gremlin is causing you so much stress. Make a list of the simple things that we tend to overlook in haste and start eliminating them one by one. You could have a bad coil that is overheating? That happened on my dad's '69 Merc with a 429. Drive it in Louisiana heat for about an hour and it would die. Checked everything and someone said to change the coil. Never did it again for the remaining 5 years he had it.

We did swap out the coil early on during this troubleshooting with no improvement. The "best" result were achieved with using a remote tank bypassing all filters and rusty gas tank (now fixed) and electric fuel pump but I'm thinking that was a fluke now. It does seem heat related. Last night it died not too long after reaching temp (160) Maybe thats too hot but even if it is, it is causing something else to fail.
Had a brand new Holley mechanical fuel pump that I just switched to a Holley electric unit this week.
All fuel line replace within the last week as well.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:06:45 AM
My 18 had a kind of similar problem last year and I found the choke wire and a wire that went to the HEI melted together. It would run but then when shut off would not start.  Have you checked wiring? I would look at the wiring cut the wrap on it if there is any and look for a melted wire. That was another problem I had with my trim this year. Couldn't find anything that caused it but cut out the bad and put in new and works fine.
All my wiring back there has been replaced but I suppose something could have melted. Of course I have it all cable tied and in plastic wire loom to clean it up and will likely have to pull that all apart.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:07:31 AM
Ross, bring my old elec fuel pump if you are done with it. I am working on converting my Tempo to carbureted.

I will bring my inline spark tester so we can make sure we are getting spark when it stalls out. And a different set of resistors.........just because we are running out of things to try!
Yup, its packed as well as your plug wires.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: 75starflight on August 14, 2013, 09:08:48 AM
Ross is your key switch 3 or 4 position? I have the old one from Phoenix Rising we could bring with us that was working well when I switched it out this spring. If it comes down to that.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:09:59 AM
I will bring yer HEI and all Jasons stuff too, and the module i have. i will also bring my fuel pr gauge and of coarse i go no ware with out a bunch of tools.
make sure you drag yer extra fuel line stuff (hose fittings clamps) just in case
WE WILL GET IT GOING !!!!!!
Yeah Ill be bringing a bunch of stuff. I'll be stopping at West Marine on the way to pick up some more 5/16 line since that is what fits nicely over 5/16 steel line which is what I have running to the carb.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:10:46 AM
Ross, when are you planning to get there tomorrow ?


We are shooting for noon or sooner but you know how that goes.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:12:37 AM
Ross is your key switch 3 or 4 position? I have the old one from Phoenix Rising we could bring with us that was working well when I switched it out this spring. If it comes down to that.

I guess its 3 if you count "off"
That would be great. That is one thing I don't have extra of. Did you switch yours out as part of troubleshooting? So you know its good?
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: 75starflight on August 14, 2013, 09:21:05 AM
Ross is your key switch 3 or 4 position? I have the old one from Phoenix Rising we could bring with us that was working well when I switched it out this spring. If it comes down to that.

I guess its 3 if you count "off"
That would be great. That is one thing I don't have extra of. Did you switch yours out as part of troubleshooting? So you know its good?

I just switched it because I put in a radio. So now I can listen to it with out putting power to the coil. Yep I know it is good!
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 09:38:22 AM
Ah... an accessory position. That is something I may consider in the future.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Jason on August 14, 2013, 09:50:16 AM
So we can by pass the resistor then for a short time to verify ALL wiring and components are good.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 10:05:30 AM
I'd say so. I'll bring all my info from this stuff too.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 14, 2013, 10:07:22 AM
Ross, i know yer frustrated with this problem and feeling like you have done lots of stuff that hasn't fixed it. keep in mind the fuel tank issue would have had to be addressed anyway, and now you know all yer lines are good.

when we worked on it at my house, and when we were on the st croix i believe it was verified as a fuel issue (at my house observing low fuel pr on the gauge,  and on the st croix by Jeff observing no accelerator pump squrt after it killed.

i realize the only component in the fuel system that has not been bypassed is the filter, though i doubt it could be that.

also keep in mind we could be struggling with more than 1 issue or bad component, and something that is new or rebuild could still be suspect.

lets plan on installing fuel pr gauge and Jason's spark tester and test those things tomorrow. i am going to try to get out of the house by noon as i want to water test mine some on Thursday as well.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 10:38:12 AM
Ross, i know yer frustrated with this problem and feeling like you have done lots of stuff that hasn't fixed it. keep in mind the fuel tank issue would have had to be addressed anyway, and now you know all yer lines are good.

when we worked on it at my house, and when we were on the st croix i believe it was verified as a fuel issue (at my house observing low fuel pr on the gauge,  and on the st croix by Jeff observing no accelerator pump squrt after it killed.

i realize the only component in the fuel system that has not been bypassed is the filter, though i doubt it could be that.

also keep in mind we could be struggling with more than 1 issue or bad component, and something that is new or rebuild could still be suspect.

lets plan on installing fuel pr gauge and Jason's spark tester and test those things tomorrow. i am going to try to get out of the house by noon as i want to water test mine some on Thursday as well.

Frustrated is putting it mildly. Yep, absolutely we saw the fuel pressure drop to zero and gradually build back up. I don't know if its possible that something "upstream" of your gauge could cause that. The only thing upstream is the carb and filter.
You mean the filter in the carb...thats the only one that hasn't been bypassed. I agree it could be more than one thing. You'd think the symptoms would change a bit if one of say, 2 or 3 problems were eliminated.
It doesn't help that none of this can be done on land either. Every thing I change requires a trip to a lake. Could leave it on the trailer and run it. That landing is wide enough for 2.

Extra bodies and eyes always help. Checking for spark before during and after it croaks would be ideal. May need a "support" boat. I've had enough of a dead boat in front of barges for my life time and dropping anchor might not be an option unless closer to shore.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 14, 2013, 11:42:11 AM
Yes support boat and people is what im talking about.
we go out try it fix it or tow it (BTW i got a nice 1/2" by 50' rope and put nice hooks on it)
when i said filter i was speaking of the racor filter separator.
im not saying it is bad, just that when it appeared to work at my place that was out of the picture.
seems to me it ran way longer at my place after switching to elect pump and gas can then it did on the st croix after it started acting up.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: Rosscoe on August 14, 2013, 01:29:08 PM
Agreed and although I have replaced it (25.00 each) we just might want to by pass it. I may have to run to Menards unless anyone coming has the parts needed to join 2 pieces of rubber line, such as a bushing and 2 3/8 barbs.
Title: Re: Potential fuel starvation
Post by: thedeuceman on August 14, 2013, 02:09:16 PM
Agreed and although I have replaced it (25.00 each) we just might want to by pass it. I may have to run to Menards unless anyone coming has the parts needed to join 2 pieces of rubber line, such as a bushing and 2 3/8 barbs.
i will put that on my list