Definitive leak at a connection somewhere.It is allowing a small amount of air (as seen by only a few air bubbles on startup) to get in to the system. I don't think you would see a leak with the elctric pump because the pump is also sucking your pressure, so the fuel line is probably at a no vacuum no pressure stand point. I would start by checking every fuel connection.
then checking them over real quick will take no time at all lol
Well then to answer your questions, the mk1 did not use a check valve. However I do believe the mk2 might have.If you make your fuel lines go so the fuel pump is not your highest part of yuor return line.. Then there will be no drainback.
Well then to answer your questions, the mk1 did not use a check valve. However I do believe the mk2 might have.
Did you install a diesel gas cap? If not, leave yours loose and see if the problem goes away
i deleted the charcoal canister, and ran the vent hose to a suitable location.. that should do the same thing, correct?
and uh, i may have found my problem last night.. wiggled the return line from the pump.. LOOSE.
Quote from: R.O.R-2.0 on January 11, 2012, 09:29:25 ami deleted the charcoal canister, and ran the vent hose to a suitable location.. that should do the same thing, correct?I'm not familiar enough with gas evap systems but probably.Quote from: R.O.R-2.0 on January 11, 2012, 09:29:25 amand uh, i may have found my problem last night.. wiggled the return line from the pump.. LOOSE.Funny how things like that happen to keep us humble