Re: [DMCForum] Re: Intake manifold removal
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Re: [DMCForum] Re: Intake manifold removal
- From: DMCVIN6683 <dmcvin6683@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 10 Oct 2004 16:05:06 -0500
If there is no fuel pressure there will be no fuel all over the place.
I pulled the shut off on my inertia switch then ran the car till it
died when i removed the intake, no fuel was lost. Some people remove
the air flow meter with all fuel lines attached (very hard to do, i
have seen it). Read the link and look at the pictures i attached to the
email.
I really dont understand why someone would tell you to remove the fuel
distributor of the air flow meter when they can be removed as one
piece, it is just extra unnecessary work.
http://www.dmcnews.com/Techsection/waterpumpDMC.html
Mark V
On Sunday, October 10, 2004, at 03:49 PM, mw98gt wrote:
>
>
> So which way is better, remove distrubituor or remove fuel lines?
> Will fuel be all over the place if i remove the lines, or same
> differnce?
>
> --- In DMCForum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, DMCVIN6683 <dmcvin6683@xxxx> wrote:
>> Just leave the fuel distributor attached to the air meter where
> it is
>> and dont mess with it, remove all fuel lines from the distributor
> THEN
>> remove the air meter assembly with the fuel distributor as a whole
> unit.
>>
>> Mark V
>>
>>
>>
>> On Sunday, October 10, 2004, at 10:04 AM, Walter Coe wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> Oh yeah, I wouldn't have remembered that 3rd screw unless I
>>> saw it in the way. The fuel line has to come off to access
>>> that screw.
>>>
>>> Also a big caveat: When you lift the fuel distributor from
>>> the air metering unit, immediately put your finger under the
>>> bottom center to prevent the plunger from falling out. Some
>>> are more prone to dropping out than others. It is good to
>>> wrap it in tape or something to hold it in. The problem is
>>> that the whole mess will be wet with fuel which stops tape
>>> from sticking and even removes the paint. (BTW, I would be
>>> curious to see a zinc or chrome plated fuel distributor if
>>> that wouldn't muck up the internals.)
>>>
>>> I recommend not reusing copper crush washers if at all
>>> possible; tho, I often break this rule. There is a
>>> procedure for heating them on a wire with a propane torch
>>> until cherry red and then let them cool slowly. That is
>>> supposed to recondition the copper, per se. I doubt the
>>> procedure would help aluminum crush washers. It is possible
>>> someone used those on your car.
>>>
>>> Walt
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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