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12-30-2002, 04:06 AM | #1 |
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Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Auburn,WA
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pulled oil drain plug,drained 5 gallons of fuel!?!?
my truck has been sitting for a while (4 months) and I decided to get it running... well I checked the oil and it seemed awfully high and lean... I pulled the oil drain plug and out comes enough oil\gas to fill a 5 gallon bucket! What the hell is going on here? Cracked intake manifold? Carb? Neighborhood kids playing pranks? Any suggestions? Thanks 67 C-10 3/4 327/TH400
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12-30-2002, 04:11 AM | #2 |
My other Love
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Castlegar B.C. Canada
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Well i would have to say your motor was reeeaally flooded. your oil turned real bad or someone is trying to make a monkey out of you. Welcome to the board from not too far North of you! Are you sure its oil and gas or could it be water?
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12-30-2002, 04:13 AM | #3 |
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My bet it a bad fuel pump.If the diaphram gets a hole in it the truck may still run but at the same time it will dump fuel into the block(which ends up in your pan).DON'T run your eng. untill you change the oil.Let's hope your bearing damage is minimal.
You can check the fuel pump by applying vacume to the "in" side of the pump(where the fuel line from the tank is connected to the pump)If it won't hold vacume the diaphram has a hole in it. Good luck.
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12-30-2002, 04:17 AM | #4 |
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well with all that gas in there, I would be pretty sure the motor is clean inside
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12-30-2002, 06:15 AM | #5 |
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Fuel pump. Been there, done that.
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12-30-2002, 10:27 AM | #6 |
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Location: NC
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fuel
If float sticks in the down position while parked it will do this when fuel pressure is applied.Turning to start. Also could be fuel pump as others said.
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12-30-2002, 11:06 AM | #7 |
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I'll vote for fuel pump! don't think you could get that much gas in the oil from the float sticking, though i could be wrong.
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12-30-2002, 01:52 PM | #8 |
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electric fuel pump
I'm not real familiar with electric fuel pumps but have seen them where the pump still runs when key in on position and truck not running. Wouldn't this situation dump loads of fuel into motor with truck equiped with el. fuel pump and someone listening to radio?
Does anyone run an electric fuel pump and how does theirs work? Maybe a better option if used right avoiding diaphram hole situations. Not trying to change subject of this post maybe we should start another.
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12-30-2002, 02:08 PM | #9 |
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No, the fuel pump only runs for 2 seconds without distributor input. On fuel injected models anyway. Didn't think about the not fuel injected ones. Dang. Sounds like a mechanical fuel pump problem though. I'd check the diaphragm. Jeff.
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12-30-2002, 02:37 PM | #10 |
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FUEL PUMP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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12-30-2002, 02:47 PM | #11 |
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I would agree with the fuel pump. You can at least pull it off and inspect the diaphram and gasket!
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12-30-2002, 04:23 PM | #12 |
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fuel pump
We had the same problem on the chevelle. fised the pump and changed the oil. it works just fine.
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12-30-2002, 08:16 PM | #13 |
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Oh i put a new 300 6 into my 1981 f150. the motor came out of a fuel injected truck but i put a carb back on it. There were no provisons for a mechanical fuel pump so I put and electric one on. If I don't start the truck right away it will flood like a s.o.b
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12-30-2002, 09:57 PM | #14 |
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hey hooter, if it floods that quick you either have too much pump pressure or the needle valve and seat is not holding in the carb. you only need about 7 to 12 psi for the carb, and you can install a fuel regulator inline to solve that problem. if the needle and seat are'nt holding you're sucking down way too much fuel.
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12-31-2002, 12:12 AM | #15 |
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FUEL PUMP! been there done that 3 Times !
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12-31-2002, 12:30 PM | #16 |
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I have no idea what the problem is, but welcome to the board from Bothell.
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12-31-2002, 10:59 PM | #17 |
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that happened to my dad he trashed his engine unfortunately
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