763 Fuel Problem

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turbomoparboy

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Joined
Jul 14, 2010
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After 2 years of working on my 94 763 I finished it and decided to trailer it back home. I started it and while driving it towards the trailer it felt like it ran out of fuel so I turned it off and opened the door, the primer bulb was sucked in. If I let it sit for a few minutes the bulb would slowly fill up and it would start enough to move it a little. Anyway I removed the fuel line at the primer that goes to the tank. The primer was working properly, It appears there is a restriction between the primer and the fuel in the tank. Can i blow into the tube or is there a check valve in the tank? Is it possible to remove the pickup tube from the tank without removing the hydraulic pump or engine? Thanks! Justin
 
Could there be chunks of stuff in the fuel tank causing the pickup to clog. Have you searched this forum for "763" and "fuel" or "pickup"? On my 843 I noticed on the fuel sender I replaces that the float looked like its corners were gnawed at a little. I am assuming there are some small pieces of the float in my tank. But I do not have the problem you mention.
 
ther is acheck ball on pickup screen if you need to get off trailer anto sop fill a jug with clean fuel and remote tank it , if you just did a rebuild and want to put to bed, drain and flush tank replace pick up and all fuel lines and sender, will give you years of service from here on out ,
 
ther is acheck ball on pickup screen if you need to get off trailer anto sop fill a jug with clean fuel and remote tank it , if you just did a rebuild and want to put to bed, drain and flush tank replace pick up and all fuel lines and sender, will give you years of service from here on out ,
I pulled it apart today and the pickup tube broke in the tank. It looks like it was just a piece of fuel line. Can I just use a fuel line and put a inline fuel filter? Is the check valve necessairy on these? I am asking because I believe I read where people just used a fuel line. I also decided to drain the tank so I can refill with fresh fuel. Are there any tricks in installing the drain plug in the tank? I am afraid of putting too much pressure on the tank and it cracking or damaged from it being old. Thanks, Justin
 
I pulled it apart today and the pickup tube broke in the tank. It looks like it was just a piece of fuel line. Can I just use a fuel line and put a inline fuel filter? Is the check valve necessairy on these? I am asking because I believe I read where people just used a fuel line. I also decided to drain the tank so I can refill with fresh fuel. Are there any tricks in installing the drain plug in the tank? I am afraid of putting too much pressure on the tank and it cracking or damaged from it being old. Thanks, Justin
Is it an anti-siphon valve in the tank? Boats have these. If your fuel line developed a crack it might drain the entire tank into the bilge. The anti-siphon requires a little suction to allow it to open. Or it could be a one way valve preventing fuel from going back into the tank through the fuel line. There may be a reason for that I am not aware of.
 
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Is it an anti-siphon valve in the tank? Boats have these. If your fuel line developed a crack it might drain the entire tank into the bilge. The anti-siphon requires a little suction to allow it to open. Or it could be a one way valve preventing fuel from going back into the tank through the fuel line. There may be a reason for that I am not aware of.
dude parts are relitifity cheap after a two year rebuild. do it once do it right. should have no more issues. .ever///
 

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