fuel inj. lines & pwr. steering
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fuel inj. lines & pwr. steering boomina 04-02-2006, 09:45 PM
I'm doing my intake gasket replacement right now and am stalled with 2 different problems. I can't get the fuel inj. feed lines apart and I don't know how to get the pwr. steering pulley off. Any ideas, Thanks much. Jonn 04-03-2006, 07:26 AM the PS pulley is pressed on, you can rent a puller for a GM pump at like Advance Auto Store for around 40.00 It is also used to put pulley back on, also works on water pump and altanator. But i havent saw a PS pump you cant remove with the pulley still on the pump jeffcoslacker 04-03-2006, 09:53 AM I'll have to look at the lines on mine...I thought they used a duckbill clip, you have to push the ends of the clip that you can see, as you push the line onto the fitting to disengage, then pull the line off. richtazz 04-03-2006, 12:49 PM What year is your car again Boomina? On the p/st pump, if your car has the solid lines that go down the front of the engine, you may have to remove the pressure line to get the pump off, but you shouldn't have to remove the pulley. boomina 04-03-2006, 03:30 PM I got the pwr. steering pump off w/o removing the pulley. The retaining clip that holds the lines near the bottom of the engine were keeping it from moving enough to pull free from the engine. She's a 2001. I pulled the clips off, but the lines seem to be stuck together like there is a fitting in there. I can get them to move back an forth about a 1/4" but they will not seperate. I'm picking up the gaskets today, hopefully we'll up be and running by weeks end if I can find the time and the torque spec on the intake bolts. I can't believe how loose those bolts were. And absolutely no lock tight. richtazz 04-03-2006, 05:02 PM Yep, usually you can almost remove the end bolts with your fingers. boomina 04-03-2006, 06:15 PM Aren't they supposed to be torqued? richtazz 04-03-2006, 06:48 PM Yes, but the low torque value, coupled with a poor gasket design, allows the intake to start moving around as the engine goes through it's heat/cool cycles. Related Links Enter the largest automotive community on the planet! |