Motor problems
#12
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Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 553
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From: Buffalo, NY
I got 48 lbs on both of the engines after I replaced the regulator on port side. The port wngine would not hold pressure when it was turned off. When I pulled the return line off the fuel regulator I saw a lot of fuel getting past the regulator when the key was turned on. That fuel pressure should hold when key is off. Turn key on for a few second then off pressure should not drop. If you wait a minute then check pressure it should still be there
#13
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Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 553
Likes: 1
From: Buffalo, NY
I know your fuel rail is different but same regulator. Its actually just a pressure relief valve. There is a brass tube in the end with O rings on it, don't loose it. The new one does not come with it and use grease on all o rings when you reassemble. You can see the cap for the shrader valve and the fuel rail. My pressure regulator is underneath the fuel rail.
Last edited by veloc410; 09-21-2018 at 11:00 AM.
#14
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Joined: Sep 2017
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I know your fuel rail is different but same regulator. Its actually just a pressure relief valve. There is a brass tube in the end with O rings on it, don't loose it. The new one does not come with it and use grease on all o rings when you reassemble. You can see the cap for the shrader valve and the fuel rail. My pressure regulator is underneath the fuel rail.
#17
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Joined: Oct 2016
Posts: 553
Likes: 1
From: Buffalo, NY
Pull the return line off the pressure regulator , have someone turn key on again and see if fuel squirts out of regulator. Start looking for a new one. They are hard to find. You will most likely find it on line. I found the one I needed on ebay but like i said if you can' find it, look up the regulator by the raised letters on the casting. You might find it at an auto store. When I looked it up Honda civic came up. It's a Japanese part.


