Fuel Injection Pump
Moderators: Doone, westonwarrior
You can find pump diagrams at
http://www.vepump.cn/English/Feed_Pump.htm
pump pics at
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... go%20Pump/
Stop solenoid part number
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... %20number/
Ford part numbers for exhaust manifold/turbo gaskets which if leaking can also cause loss of power
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... 20Gaskets/
http://www.vepump.cn/English/Feed_Pump.htm
pump pics at
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... go%20Pump/
Stop solenoid part number
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... %20number/
Ford part numbers for exhaust manifold/turbo gaskets which if leaking can also cause loss of power
http://s42.photobucket.com/albums/e312/ ... 20Gaskets/
Photos
Thanks for that I will show them to my mechanic, maybe it will pursuade him to try and fix it 

leak
hi dont forget to tell him the spring is in the front cap, and it doesent fly out , just undo bolts evenly , there is nothing in the back plate its just fiderly
Fuel Pump
Thanks Antique, the mechanic did mention that and was concerned that things may pop out. This information might convince him to try and repair the pump in situ.
pump
new tank now fitted and bongo is flying never realised they went so well must have been like it since i got it back in september




Bongo is still 'hunting'
Hi all,
Well, my mechanic friend finally got his hands around the side of the pump (the side between it and the engine) and removed the two bolts to reveal a single "o" ring. Thanks Antique for the photos
Although not damaged or perished, he said it felt a little hard and therefore was not sealing properly. He replaced the "o" ring and the leak has stopped
But, the engine is still hunting!
Another guy at work seems to think it may be an air leak somewhere on the inlet manifold, anyone know of a similar diagnosis?
I really thought the "o" ring thingy would be it, but now I really am stuck and really don't fancy having to get the fuel injection pump removed.
Well, my mechanic friend finally got his hands around the side of the pump (the side between it and the engine) and removed the two bolts to reveal a single "o" ring. Thanks Antique for the photos

Although not damaged or perished, he said it felt a little hard and therefore was not sealing properly. He replaced the "o" ring and the leak has stopped

But, the engine is still hunting!
Another guy at work seems to think it may be an air leak somewhere on the inlet manifold, anyone know of a similar diagnosis?
I really thought the "o" ring thingy would be it, but now I really am stuck and really don't fancy having to get the fuel injection pump removed.

- dandywarhol
- Supreme Being
- Posts: 5446
- Joined: Mon Dec 19, 2005 10:18 pm
- Location: Edinburgh
hunting
hi sounds like fuel starvation, try a can of deisal connected straight to pump by pass filter and tank , before doing that start van,on top off deisal filter is the hand pump, try pumping that see if it gets better
Hunting bongo
Hi,
I will try the two suggestions and get back to you soon.
Thank you
I will try the two suggestions and get back to you soon.
Thank you