|
| FUEL
PRESSURE TEST
- Release residual pressure from the fuel pipe line to prevent fuel gush out (Refer
to
).
 CAUTION
Cover the hose connection with rags to prevent splash of fuel
that could be caused by some residual pressure in the fuel pipe line.
|
|
- Disconnect the high-pressure fuel hose at the delivery pipe side.
- Assemble the fuel pressure measurement tools as follows.
|
|
<When using the fuel pressure gauge set (special
tool)>
- Remove the union joint and bolt from the special tool Adaptor hose (MD998709) and
attach the special tool Hose adaptor (MD998742) to the adaptor hose.
- Via a gasket, install the special tool Fuel pressure gauge set (MB991637 or MB991981)
into the special tool that has already assembled as described in (a) above.
|
|
<When using the fuel pressure gauge>
- Remove the union joint and bolt from special tool Adaptor hose (MD998709) and attach
the special tool Hose adaptor (MD998742) to the adaptor hose.
- Via a suitable O-ring or gasket, install the fuel pressure gauge to the special
tool that has already assembled as described in (a) above.
- Install the assembled fuel pressure measurement tools between the fuel rail and fuel
high-pressure hose.
 CAUTION
To prevent damage to the MUT-II/III, always
turn the ignition switch to the "LOCK" (OFF) position before connecting or disconnecting the
MUT-II/III.
- Connect the MUT-II/III to the diagnosis connector.
- Turn the ignition switch to "ON" position (But do not start the engine).
- Select "Item No. 07" from the MUT-II/III Actuator test to drive the fuel pump. Check
that there are no fuel leaks from any parts.
- Finish the actuator test or turn the ignition switch to "LOCK" (OFF) position.
- Start the engine and run at idle.
- Measure fuel pressure while the engine is running at idle.
Standard value: Approximately. 324 kPa at curb idle
- Check to see that fuel pressure at idle does not drop even after the engine has been
raced several times.
- If any of fuel pressure measured in steps 10 to 11 is out of specification, troubleshoot
and repair according to the table below.
|
Symptom
|
Probable cause
|
Remedy
|
- Fuel pressure drops after racing
|
Clogged fuel filter
|
Replace fuel filter
|
Fuel leaking to return side due to poor fuel regulator valve seating
or settled spring
|
Replace fuel pressure regulator
|
Low fuel pump delivery pressure
|
Replace fuel pump
|
Fuel pressure too high
|
Binding valve in fuel pressure regulator
|
Replace fuel pressure regulator
|
Clogged fuel return hose or pipe
|
Clean or replace hose or pipe
|
|
|
- Stop the engine and check change of fuel pressure gauge reading. Normal if the reading
does not drop within 2 minutes. If it does, observe the rate of drop and troubleshoot and repair
according to the table below.
|
Symptom
|
Probable cause
|
Remedy
|
Fuel pressure drops gradually after engine is stopped
|
Leaky injector
|
Replace injector
|
Leaky fuel regulator valve seat
|
Replace fuel pressure regulator
|
Fuel pressure drops sharply immediately after engine is stopped
|
Check valve in fuel pump is held open
|
Replace fuel pump
|
|
|
- Release residual pressure from the fuel pipe line (Refer to
).
 CAUTION
Cover the hose connection with rags to prevent splash of fuel
that could be caused by some residual pressure in the fuel pipe line.
- Remove the fuel pressure gauge and special tool from the delivery pipe.
- Replace the O-ring at the end of the fuel high pressure hose with a new one. Furthermore,
apply engine oil to the new O-ring before replacement.
- Fit the fuel high pressure hose over the delivery pipe and tighten the bolt to specified
toque.
Tightening torque: 8.8 ±
1.9 N·m
- Check for any fuel leaks by following the procedure in step 7.
- Disconnect the MUT-II/III.
|