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Mr Revhead wrote:Are you very sure you havent forgotten a plug? Or knocked a connection? Forgotten and earth? It's quite likely something to do with what you have been doing other than a new fault
snwtoy wrote:I think my battery is going flat
matt dunn wrote:any chance you have the feed and return line mixed up?
Dont think those models are returnless are they.
Lloyd wrote:LH guard behind the fusebox?
When you cracked the fuel line there would have been residual pressure or even just pressure from the fuel tank.
Mr Revhead wrote:Remind me again why you pulled it all apart?
Did you take out the intake system or just un hook the turbo from it?
snwtoy wrote:If I release the fuel cap, there should be no residual pressure from the tank correct? So I should then be able to disconnect the filter without fuel continuing to leak?
iOnic wrote:snwtoy wrote:If I release the fuel cap, there should be no residual pressure from the tank correct? So I should then be able to disconnect the filter without fuel continuing to leak?
No. Everything between the fuel pump and the pressure regulator will still be pressurized. Your fuel tank shouldn't be pressurized. Can you hear your fuel pump priming when the key is turned on? Is it running under cranking? Can you disable your alarm immobilizer while you try to diagnose the fault?
Also get a fully charged battery. Even a slightly discharged battery will wreak havoc with your vehicle electronics and cause problems that will have you chasing your tail (eg no spark/no fuel)
Lloyd wrote:Reasonably sure it is. Its been a while since playing with one. 2 pins should be the switch part of the relay. Assuming it is the fuel pump relay (so I can deny all fault if anything melts ) then you should be able to just bridge the 2 terminals in the plug and hear the fuel pump buzzing quietly.
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