Hi again!
It took some time to get fuel pressure tester but I got it now, still waiting for fuel pump.
I tested the fuel pressure, I get proper results all the time (46-48 PSI), whether the issue shows up or not. I also pressed the pressure release button on the tester while the engine was stalling, I expected that if the engine is starving for fuel then pressing the button will increase stalling effect, but it did not make any difference at all. I also noticed another thing that I did not expect, procedure is:
- I turn ignition on without starting the engine to start fuel pump
- I get proper fuel pressure
- I press the tester release button and now I can get two different results:
1. If I perform this procedure after the engine was working properly the pressure goes to zero in one second or even shorter, only small amount of fuel goes out of the tester, like teaspoon or something like that
2. If I do that after the engine was stalling it takes much longer time (I did not measure that, but like 10 seconds or more) to get the pressure to zero, also it sounds and looks like there was gas and fluid going out of the tester. I get something like 1/4 liter of fuel after that. It looks that compressed gas pushes much more fuel out of the lines in this case
Now I have two questions:
1. If for some reason the fuel is boiling in fuel lines and it evaporates then would the evaporated fuel be a problem for the engine or should it run normally while supplied with gas instead of liquid?
2. Is there a simple way to check whether the gas is air or evaporated fuel?
Thank you in advance.
It took some time to get fuel pressure tester but I got it now, still waiting for fuel pump.
I tested the fuel pressure, I get proper results all the time (46-48 PSI), whether the issue shows up or not. I also pressed the pressure release button on the tester while the engine was stalling, I expected that if the engine is starving for fuel then pressing the button will increase stalling effect, but it did not make any difference at all. I also noticed another thing that I did not expect, procedure is:
- I turn ignition on without starting the engine to start fuel pump
- I get proper fuel pressure
- I press the tester release button and now I can get two different results:
1. If I perform this procedure after the engine was working properly the pressure goes to zero in one second or even shorter, only small amount of fuel goes out of the tester, like teaspoon or something like that
2. If I do that after the engine was stalling it takes much longer time (I did not measure that, but like 10 seconds or more) to get the pressure to zero, also it sounds and looks like there was gas and fluid going out of the tester. I get something like 1/4 liter of fuel after that. It looks that compressed gas pushes much more fuel out of the lines in this case
Now I have two questions:
1. If for some reason the fuel is boiling in fuel lines and it evaporates then would the evaporated fuel be a problem for the engine or should it run normally while supplied with gas instead of liquid?
2. Is there a simple way to check whether the gas is air or evaporated fuel?
Thank you in advance.