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> Fuel Pressure Gauge, Inexpensive solution
Bartlett 914
post Mar 27 2011, 02:15 PM
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There is a sale on pressure gauges at MSC. This is a glycerin filled gauge zero to sixty LBS. I use something similar in my car. You will need to make up fittings and some hose but at 20 bucks, this makes for a nice addition to the engine compartment. I leave mine in all the time. It is nice to look and see that you have fuel pressure at a glance. I had a relay board problem once. I could immediately see the problem was fuel. This saved a lit of time in trouble shooting.

60 lbs pressure gauge
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jim_hoyland
post Mar 27 2011, 02:54 PM
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QUOTE(Bartlett 914 @ Mar 27 2011, 01:15 PM) *

There is a sale on pressure gauges at MSC. This is a glycerin filled gauge zero to sixty LBS. I use something similar in my car. You will need to make up fittings and some hose but at 20 bucks, this makes for a nice addition to the engine compartment. I leave mine in all the time. It is nice to look and see that you have fuel pressure at a glance. I had a relay board problem once. I could immediately see the problem was fuel. This saved a lit of time in trouble shooting.

60 lbs pressure gauge

(IMG:style_emoticons/default/agree.gif)

I've relied on the fuel pressure gauge when ever there is a sudden shut down. If my fuel system is not the problem, pressure gauze still reads running pressure.

Mounted mine next to cold-start where it's easy to see soon as lid is opened.
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76-914
post Mar 27 2011, 04:18 PM
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QUOTE(Bartlett 914 @ Mar 27 2011, 01:15 PM) *

There is a sale on pressure gauges at MSC. This is a glycerin filled gauge zero to sixty LBS. I use something similar in my car. You will need to make up fittings and some hose but at 20 bucks, this makes for a nice addition to the engine compartment. I leave mine in all the time. It is nice to look and see that you have fuel pressure at a glance. I had a relay board problem once. I could immediately see the problem was fuel. This saved a lit of time in trouble shooting.

60 lbs pressure gauge

(IMG:style_emoticons/default/agree.gif) Same thing. Car died, saw the fuel gage @ 15psi and knew immediatly. I put the gage in the clock opening.
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