Pulsation Damper
#1
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Pulsation Damper
Re pulsation damper. As i can't find a replacement part in Australia, can someone detail what needs to done to use this talked about Banjo Bolt??
#4
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here is what I have seen....
The banjo bolt is on the rear end of the primary fuel rail--opposite side from the pulsation damper(pd). What you do is get an extra primary fuel rail, remove the bolt from the rear of it, remove your pd(need two wrenches--one to hold as a backup and one to turn it loose), and then install the banjo bolt in the pd's place. Simple, and as long as you can get the bolt, only should take a couple minutes. HOWEVER, there are different opinions as to whether or not this is a safe thing to do for the long term. I am looking at getting one now just as a short-term myself, since a new pd is around $130 and I can hopefully get the banjo bolt for like $5. But thats all there is to it
The banjo bolt is on the rear end of the primary fuel rail--opposite side from the pulsation damper(pd). What you do is get an extra primary fuel rail, remove the bolt from the rear of it, remove your pd(need two wrenches--one to hold as a backup and one to turn it loose), and then install the banjo bolt in the pd's place. Simple, and as long as you can get the bolt, only should take a couple minutes. HOWEVER, there are different opinions as to whether or not this is a safe thing to do for the long term. I am looking at getting one now just as a short-term myself, since a new pd is around $130 and I can hopefully get the banjo bolt for like $5. But thats all there is to it
#6
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
Originally posted by NZConvertible
As this is a Jap import, the PD is actually on the secondary rail, not the primary.
As this is a Jap import, the PD is actually on the secondary rail, not the primary.
That sure makes it easy to replace!
#7
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so is it the same thread pitch as a-spec? if so you need a 12x1.25 you remove the pd and the bolt goes where the pd was. the reason this works so well is becouse the pd is a banjo bolt just a leaky banjo bolt...
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#8
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im surprise noone has flmaed you for not using teh search over 50 results. go to http://rotaryresurrection.com/ and look under pulsation dampener also since your car is spec japan ( ahahah ) anyways is the othe rrail you will have to use
#9
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Thanks for your help.Going to work on it tomorrow. As for the last message, i have actually done as search, and yes there are LOTS (over 50) threads on this topic, however I needed a "quote: "step by step instruction" which is NOT in any of the other threads. So a big THANK YOU to those who realised this and responded.
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so i understand that the banjo bolt is unsafe and that you should just replace the PD instead...but when should you replace it? i mean...i dont want to wait till my car catches on fire to know i should replace it, so when is a good time to replace it as a safety measure?
#12
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
Originally posted by dDuB
so i understand that the banjo bolt is unsafe and that you should just replace the PD instead...but when should you replace it? i mean...i dont want to wait till my car catches on fire to know i should replace it, so when is a good time to replace it as a safety measure?
so i understand that the banjo bolt is unsafe and that you should just replace the PD instead...but when should you replace it? i mean...i dont want to wait till my car catches on fire to know i should replace it, so when is a good time to replace it as a safety measure?
It is recommended that the PD (no matter what series- 3-4-5-6) is replaced every 100K miles or 10 years which ever comes first.
#16
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It's just a bolt. I'm sure you can do a search to find it. With it you aren't replacing the PD, you're just blocking it off and there's nothing left to smooth out the fuel system pulses. With a new PD lasting 100k miles, just do it the right way and replace the PD. OTOH a bolt is better than a leaky PD and an engine fire, so regardless of your decision please do something soon.
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