I know the system "should" hold pressure for a length of time... But on the flip side, I've seen many many vehicles drop pressure off literally several seconds after the pump shuts off and they still start/run just fine.
My L29 drops pressure as soon as the pump shuts off down to zero.I know the system "should" hold pressure for a length of time... But on the flip side, I've seen many many vehicles drop pressure off literally several seconds after the pump shuts off and they still start/run just fine.
Splitting hairs for sure, but if the pressure is bleeding off but not draining the fuel back to the tank it will start pretty easily. It’s impossible to see it other than if it takes multiple attempts to start or cycling the key 3-4 times to finally get enough fuel in the line and pressurized to allow the injectors to work.I know the system "should" hold pressure for a length of time... But on the flip side, I've seen many many vehicles drop pressure off literally several seconds after the pump shuts off and they still start/run just fine.
I did consider the injector leaking possibility and I still am looking into it, but I will check the pressure now first since I changed the regulator and can see a differenceIirc it is longer than a minute. Only allowed to loose @5-15 in that minute.
Not always the pumps fualt, could be an injector/s
It should have a c clip insideCan one of you show me a picture of the fuel pressure regulator?
The reason I ask, is, the one on my fuel rail does not look to be serviceable, as in you cannot remove it. It is permanently part of the fuel rail, not removable.