How do I prevent fuel leakage when removing LIM?
#1
Rotary Enthusiast
Thread Starter
iTrader: (25)
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Melbourne, FL
Posts: 1,440
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
How do I prevent fuel leakage when removing LIM?
So I cant start the car to perform the directions on the FSM, is there another way to prevent my fuel lines from pouring fuel out when removing the lower intake manifold? Maybe just removing the gas cap help take all the pressure out?
Alex
Alex
#2
Removing the gas cap will definitely help. Put a rag under the lines you remove and the fuel spillage should be minimal.
-Dan
__________________
SAKEBOMB GARAGE LLC
www.SAKEBOMBGARAGE.com
Specialty aftermarket parts & service // Fremont, California
Contact: info@sakebombgarage.com
SAKEBOMB GARAGE LLC
www.SAKEBOMBGARAGE.com
Specialty aftermarket parts & service // Fremont, California
Contact: info@sakebombgarage.com
#6
Eye In The Sky
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: In A Disfunctional World
Posts: 7,895
Likes: 0
Received 114 Likes
on
66 Posts
The truth is a hard lesson sometimes.
It depends on what experience one has had on their way from childhood to being an adult owner of a very complex machine.
Some owners act like they do not have the knowledge/experience to totally rebuilt a bicycle, or even know the basics of the most simple cars from the 60s.
Going from no experience to a FD is a quantum leap. It is way over the head of many new young owner compared to us grouchy old men.
I was in a bicycle shop one day and a father brought in his sons bike. His son had messed with it and the father could not even fix the simple problem. The rear bearings were loose because the kid most likely loosened the lock-nuts.
I was laughing internally because I could fix that in 5 minutes with simple tools. This dad probably could not change a light bulb.
It depends on what experience one has had on their way from childhood to being an adult owner of a very complex machine.
Some owners act like they do not have the knowledge/experience to totally rebuilt a bicycle, or even know the basics of the most simple cars from the 60s.
Going from no experience to a FD is a quantum leap. It is way over the head of many new young owner compared to us grouchy old men.
I was in a bicycle shop one day and a father brought in his sons bike. His son had messed with it and the father could not even fix the simple problem. The rear bearings were loose because the kid most likely loosened the lock-nuts.
I was laughing internally because I could fix that in 5 minutes with simple tools. This dad probably could not change a light bulb.
#7
Moderator
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: https://www2.mazda.com/en/100th/
Posts: 30,841
Received 2,605 Likes
on
1,848 Posts
Trending Topics
#8
Maybe because I'm a youngin... But idk **** about older vehicles... I'm rebuilding a 70 c10 and learning as a go. However the FD I know fairly well. Never tore that far into the intake but, I would disconnect at the fuel filter and let the system bleed itself out from the Injectors,
See If you can force some air through. I mean, honestly unless your working with open flames there shouldn't be too muh concern. Just have rags ready and get as much sopped up as possible.
See If you can force some air through. I mean, honestly unless your working with open flames there shouldn't be too muh concern. Just have rags ready and get as much sopped up as possible.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
trickster
2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992)
25
07-01-23 04:40 PM
Skeese
Adaptronic Engine Mgmt - AUS
65
03-28-17 03:30 PM
KAL797
Test Area 51
0
08-11-15 03:47 PM