To check injectors reasemble fuel lines upsidedown. Crnank engine, and watch spray pattern. Protect rubber wear with old rag and plug spill return to banjo.Probably even loosened at pump and twisted will give room enough to see spray :? .... Nah upside down is easiest :roll:
Quote from: "Mark(The Miser)UK"To check injectors reasemble fuel lines upsidedown. Crnank engine, and watch spray pattern. Protect rubber wear with old rag and plug spill return to banjo.Probably even loosened at pump and twisted will give room enough to see spray :? .... Nah upside down is easiest :roll: What kind of reaction do you get out of the lines when you do that? im interested to see is it a huge spray or not so much? because, i realize that there wont be much flow but it's high pressure right? but you need a restriction to get pressureEdit: oh wait, you said to check injectors... uhhh make sure you're no where near them when you get it to crank over. I read that the injectors can inject diesel into your blood and there is no treatment for it other than amputation :shock:
hear hear!I plan to do the same test.Possibly a good way to prime the fuel system as well, no? No compression to fight with and you'll clearly see when diesel comes out. No flooding, no excessive cranking, no towing and so on. may need a big ratchet though.
Have you tried cranking the motor over to blow the heatshields out? That usually works for me. If not, thread a screw down the hole in the heatshield and use a slide hammer or similar and hammer it out. The following link is graphic but it shows what your hand will look like if you get injected with diesel (or many other liquids) at high pressure. IDI injectors are definitely operating at a high enough pressure to do this kind of damage.http://www.emedicine.com/orthoped/images/1230552-1241999-2339.jpg
My buddy is planning on buying a complete gasket set plus head gasket (4 notch BTW)
It has a 4 notch on it now.