Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In |
Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Fuel Filter Change |
|
|
Eurolandy Member Since: 09 Oct 2010 Location: Cleveleys, Lancashire Posts: 285 |
Superspark,
|
||
22nd Jun 2011 5:43 pm |
|
alex_pescaru Member Since: 12 Mar 2009 Location: RO Posts: 4642 |
Sorry, but the one marked with an arrow on the filter is the return line, not the main supply... When new, on the filter's connection to HP pump (the clean zone) there is a cap. To prevent the dirt to enter, prior installing, in the "clean zone" of the filter. See the procedure (and where to insert the hand pump) and the filter top below: https://www.freel2.com/gallery/albums/user...eeding.pdf |
||
22nd Jun 2011 7:43 pm |
|
superspark Member Since: 24 May 2009 Location: Devon Posts: 877 |
sorry, Alex you are correct. Its the female connection with the white collar, located front left as you look at it from under the bonnet. Its the mail push fit end you remove and place inline the bleed tool. Not thinking strait, but under the weather. |
||
22nd Jun 2011 8:02 pm |
|
superspark Member Since: 24 May 2009 Location: Devon Posts: 877 |
Eurolandy, ive looked on ebay but didnt see any for sale at the moment, try getting a price from landrover for the fuel line part, it will be a lot cheaper to make your own primer than buying the offical one. There bloody silly money for what they are. |
||
22nd Jun 2011 8:11 pm |
|
superspark Member Since: 24 May 2009 Location: Devon Posts: 877 |
Eurolandy, ive looked on ebay but didnt see any for sale at the moment, try getting a price from landrover for the fuel line part, it will be a lot cheaper to make your own primer than buying the offical one. There bloody silly money for what they are. |
||
22nd Jun 2011 8:12 pm |
|
Dunk Member Since: 18 Jul 2009 Location: Bristol Posts: 235 |
I replace the fuel filter every 30,000 miles, we just use a 50ml syringe....fill it up with fresh diesel then fit it. Have had zero problems on the last two replacements
|
||
5th Oct 2011 1:09 pm |
|
virtualrog Member Since: 08 Jan 2013 Location: Portsmouth Posts: 27 |
Just changed my filter and took the diesel from the old filter, filled a small squeeze bottle (like you used to get filled
|
||
22nd Jun 2016 11:58 am |
|
Greybeard Member Since: 10 Aug 2010 Location: E Sussex Posts: 157 |
I have changed my filter three times now and all I do is use a small funnel and a piece of windscreen washer tubing to pour fuel into the filter as Alex says through the front left (white connector) then fill the fuel pipe itself before quickly pushing it on to the filter. Never had a problem. Expense on pumps, syringes etc zero! |
||
23rd Jun 2016 3:44 pm |
|
Gapster Member Since: 30 Aug 2016 Location: Auvergne Posts: 148 |
Just to clarify...
|
||
21st Jan 2017 8:45 am |
|
grod Member Since: 05 Dec 2015 Location: Branxton Posts: 110 |
I change my diesel fuel filter every 30,000 klms. I have a bulb priming tool I got on ebay and it works fine. It does leak a little but I'm not that concerned
|
||
22nd Jan 2017 7:45 am |
|
Gapster Member Since: 30 Aug 2016 Location: Auvergne Posts: 148 |
Fantastic grod!
|
||
22nd Jan 2017 11:56 am |
|
grod Member Since: 05 Dec 2015 Location: Branxton Posts: 110 |
What I do is connect the bulb primer inline between the filter and tank with the filtrr out connections in place. Pump the bulb till firm then remove primer, hook up the tank line ten start the car. Sometimes it takes some cranking before it fires up.
|
||
22nd Jan 2017 12:58 pm |
|
Gapster Member Since: 30 Aug 2016 Location: Auvergne Posts: 148 |
Thanks, I plan to do it without a pump, but will fill the new filter with deisel via a syringe and pipe.
|
||
22nd Jan 2017 1:14 pm |
|
grod Member Since: 05 Dec 2015 Location: Branxton Posts: 110 |
Yes |
||
22nd Jan 2017 1:31 pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis