Report this forum post

Mike,

Serial number would help with exact system. Take the hose off going to the mixer. Get a cup and fill with water halfway. Cranks engine while hose is in cup and check for bubbles. This will let you know how much fuel is going to mixer. No bubbles no fuel. Take off the top of mixer if you have bubbles and check for torn diaphragm. If the mixer has tamper proof screws, will need to order new mixer, diaphragm is not sold separate due to emissions. There is also a test port on the regulator for fuel pressure. Use a low-pressure gage and I believe a 1/4-inch adapter. Crank engine and check pressure. No more than 4.5 to 5 PSI should be going to the mixer. If the truck is newer, you may have a DEPR. This is an electronic fuel pressure regulator that will also clog with LPG debris. Unfortunately, with the emissions engines must meet, fuel specifications are very tight and cause multiple issues. Good Luck.
  • Posted 19 Aug 2024 22:31
  • By Fishmech
  • joined 12 Jul'17 - 370 messages
  • Virginia, United States
The hard to do we do right away. The impossible just takes a little longer.

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Movers & Shakers
Sue Tomic Sue Tomic
Board chair, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)
Strategic business development manager, Heli Materials Handling Oceania
Chief executive officer, Hire Industry Association of New Zealand (HIANZ)
Chief executive officer, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)
Latest job alerts …
Movers & Shakers
Sue Tomic Sue Tomic
Board chair, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)
Strategic business development manager, Heli Materials Handling Oceania
Chief executive officer, Hire Industry Association of New Zealand (HIANZ)
Chief executive officer, Australian Supply Chain & Logistics Association (ASCLA)