How to check the fuel spray on a TBI system injector?

How to check the fuel spray on a TBI system injector?

You can visually inspect the fuel spray on TBI system injectors. Fuel flow spray is readily accessible, making it fast to check for potential problems. Remove the cover off the air cleaner housing (where the air filter lives). Ask an assistant to start (or crank the engine, if it doesn’t start). Check the spray pattern coming our of the injector.

How does fuel get out of the injection pump?

The fuel is dispersed from the injection pump to the combustion chamber via a fairly simple process. Pressurized fuel enters the fuel injector. Based on a signal from an electrically controlled solenoid valve – the solenoid valve acts as a type of on / off valve – the fuel enters a plunger, which prepares the fuel for the final exit.

What’s the pressure of a diesel injector pump?

Today’s diesel fuel injection pumps are under pressure – even more pressure than what was once considered “normal.” Around 15-20 years ago, it was common for fuel injector pumps to process fuel in a system at around 10,000 to 15,000 psi (pounds per square inch). But that’s only about half of what engines are expected to do today.

How to contact a diesel fuel injection pump specialist?

To get in touch with one of our diesel fuel injection pump specialists, please call us at (888) 907-7225, or check out our contact page for more information. No Comments Yet.

How do you test a fuel injector on a computer?

Touch the terminals (one at a time) of the harness connector with the test light. One of the terminals should make the test light glow, this is the injector power source coming from the computer. If the test light doesn’t glow, you’ve found the problem.

The fuel is dispersed from the injection pump to the combustion chamber via a fairly simple process. Pressurized fuel enters the fuel injector. Based on a signal from an electrically controlled solenoid valve – the solenoid valve acts as a type of on / off valve – the fuel enters a plunger, which prepares the fuel for the final exit.

Today’s diesel fuel injection pumps are under pressure – even more pressure than what was once considered “normal.” Around 15-20 years ago, it was common for fuel injector pumps to process fuel in a system at around 10,000 to 15,000 psi (pounds per square inch). But that’s only about half of what engines are expected to do today.

You can visually inspect the fuel spray on TBI system injectors. Fuel flow spray is readily accessible, making it fast to check for potential problems. Remove the cover off the air cleaner housing (where the air filter lives). Ask an assistant to start (or crank the engine, if it doesn’t start). Check the spray pattern coming our of the injector.