76 delta 88 fuel pump issues
#1
76 delta 88 fuel pump issues
Went with electrical fuel pump on my 76 delta 88 it cuts out on me while driving then starts working again 30 mins later second time this month this has happened any suggestions ?
#2
More input please; perhaps a picture of the installation as well. Did you use an installation kit or piece it together? What gauge wire supplies the pump and where did you tap into the electric supply? Did you use a relay and if so is it rated of sufficient amperage? Is the pump low enough to always have a head of gasoline supplying it?
#3
Since your electric fuel pump is aftermarket, we have no idea what style of pump it is, who made it, how it was installed, or how you have it wired. Without this info, it's impossible to provide useful information. It could even help to know why you installed an electric pump in the first place. Heck, your problem could be unrelated to the pump. It could be crud in the fuel tank being sucked up against the pickup sock in the tank and starving fuel flow. Once the car turns off, suction stops and the crud falls back into the tank.
#4
More input please; perhaps a picture of the installation as well. Did you use an installation kit or piece it together? What gauge wire supplies the pump and where did you tap into the electric supply? Did you use a relay and if so is it rated of sufficient amperage? Is the pump low enough to always have a head of gasoline supplying it?
I was told My canister could be the problem today an I also need to check the sock inside tank
#5
#7
#8
yes think it’s stopped up besides pump cut out I now can’t fuel regular at pump it spits it back up while fueling have to pump very slowly
#9
The fuel tank vents thru the charcoal canister. There's a fiberglass filter under the bottom of it that may be plugged if it hasn't been serviced in a long time. Newer ones are a mesh foam.
Canister is simple enough to remove and check that filter. If the tank isn't venting properly it can cause stalling and spitting back when you're trying to fill up.
Canister is simple enough to remove and check that filter. If the tank isn't venting properly it can cause stalling and spitting back when you're trying to fill up.
Last edited by rocketraider; April 26th, 2021 at 05:20 AM.
#10
The fuel tank vents thru the charcoal canister. There's a fiberglass filter under the bottom of it that may be plugged if it hasn't been serviced in a long time. Newer ones are a mesh foam.
Canister is simple enough to remove and check that filter. If the tank isn't venting properly it can cause stalling and spitting back when you're trying to fill up.
Canister is simple enough to remove and check that filter. If the tank isn't venting properly it can cause stalling and spitting back when you're trying to fill up.
#12
#13
The charcoal would be totally saturated in gasoline. It'd degrade, break-up, and find it's way to the carb float bowl. Some canisters had replaceable purge valves, others the whole canister had to be replaced.
#14
GM had problems with purge valves on charcoal canisters back in '84-ish.
The charcoal would be totally saturated in gasoline. It'd degrade, break-up, and find it's way to the carb float bowl. Some canisters had replaceable purge valves, others the whole canister had to be replaced.
The charcoal would be totally saturated in gasoline. It'd degrade, break-up, and find it's way to the carb float bowl. Some canisters had replaceable purge valves, others the whole canister had to be replaced.
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