Brutis
Work in Progress
HELP! SAVE MY IDI! Am I off 180 degrees?
I just finished swapping the fuel pump of my 1994 factory turbo parts truck (to go with the turbo I swapped a couple of weeks ago) onto my 1990. I also have new "G" code injectors. So now my 1990 7.3 has a 1994 factory turbo and fuel system. After I started it up (which took a while) it ran terribly. Horibly rough idle, motor shaking, tons of white smoke, would only stay running with my foot on the pedal. Would idle at maybe 500 for a few seconds and then die when I take my foot off the pedal.
My question is what is my problem and how do I fix it? I lined up the marks on the pump & pump housing (supposedly static timed). I expected I might need to tweak it a little to the passenger side, but this seemed extream. I could have some air in the lines, but again I thought it seemed extreme. Is it possible to have the pump mounted 180 degrees out of whack?
What do you guys think?
I really need my truck to be running by Saturday at 2:30. Thanks a ton.
I just finished swapping the fuel pump of my 1994 factory turbo parts truck (to go with the turbo I swapped a couple of weeks ago) onto my 1990. I also have new "G" code injectors. So now my 1990 7.3 has a 1994 factory turbo and fuel system. After I started it up (which took a while) it ran terribly. Horibly rough idle, motor shaking, tons of white smoke, would only stay running with my foot on the pedal. Would idle at maybe 500 for a few seconds and then die when I take my foot off the pedal.
My question is what is my problem and how do I fix it? I lined up the marks on the pump & pump housing (supposedly static timed). I expected I might need to tweak it a little to the passenger side, but this seemed extream. I could have some air in the lines, but again I thought it seemed extreme. Is it possible to have the pump mounted 180 degrees out of whack?
What do you guys think?
I really need my truck to be running by Saturday at 2:30. Thanks a ton.
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