Where do I go to install a Titan vent hose?
If the instructions are not immediately available, go to TITAN’s web site at: www.titanfueltanks.com and click on “Installation” to access the most up-to-date instructions. 2) Check all vent hose lines carefully for kinks or the possibility of crushing against any structural member or surface of the vehicle.
How to get a Titan tank strap number?
1) Check to be sure you have the proper strap set for the vehicle and tank you are installing. The bottoms of the straps have an alpha code or a numeric part number cut into them. Copy this code or part number and call TITAN™ Customer Service at (208) 522-1325 for technical assistance.
What to do if your vacuum hose fails to ignite?
If it fails to ignite, contact a local ASE certified mechanic to inspect and repair the problem with the vacuum hose. If the vacuum hose needs replacement, allow them to complete this job and adjust ignition timing or fuel system adjustments if they are misaligned.
What causes a vacuum hose to wear out?
All vehicles that travel the roads of the United States have vacuum hoses, which are connected to various supply points on your engine. Like other mechanical components, they are also subjected to dirt, debris, gunk, high heat and other contributing factors that cause parts to wear out or break.
Where does the brake booster go on a vacuum?
This part connects the body of the brake booster to the vacuum hose and is a safety solution that still allows the brakes to work – even if the engine is shut off.
If it fails to ignite, contact a local ASE certified mechanic to inspect and repair the problem with the vacuum hose. If the vacuum hose needs replacement, allow them to complete this job and adjust ignition timing or fuel system adjustments if they are misaligned.
What are the symptoms of a bad vacuum booster?
Symptoms of a Bad or Failing Vacuum Brake Booster Check Valve 1 Brake pedal is difficult to engage. 2 Brakes feel spongy. 3 Brakes stop working.
All vehicles that travel the roads of the United States have vacuum hoses, which are connected to various supply points on your engine. Like other mechanical components, they are also subjected to dirt, debris, gunk, high heat and other contributing factors that cause parts to wear out or break.