Getting ready to replace the injectors in my 2000 F350 with 330k miles.
I know what I think I 'should' do, but am on a budget so I'm debating with myself and figured I'd see what y'all think.
My degas bottle seems to be building too much pressure, but isn't getting any fuel in it. It does seem to have a touch of oil in it but it's had that since I rebuilt the oil cooler a couple months ago and I've attributed it to residual from that as it doesn't seem to be getting any more oil.
I have a new degas bottle and cap to install as my old one is old and once the truck is warm it bloats up like a balloon!
So, I'm curious as to what is causing this or if the old bottle is simply worn out and can't handle the regular system pressure.
My thought is that maybe a cup has lifted or cracked in just exactly the right spot to not allow coolant / fuel transfer but compression gas is getting through? If this is a viable possibility then I 'should' simply replace all my cups along with the injectors, right? If not then how long can I reasonably expect the original 330k cups to last if I leave them alone and just replace the injectors. I know I've done several injector jobs without ever touching cups, but I've also done injectors because it was just time to do them and I had to go in anyway to fix cups......
Someone please confirm or deny or just call me an idiot for debating this.....
Thanks.
I know what I think I 'should' do, but am on a budget so I'm debating with myself and figured I'd see what y'all think.
My degas bottle seems to be building too much pressure, but isn't getting any fuel in it. It does seem to have a touch of oil in it but it's had that since I rebuilt the oil cooler a couple months ago and I've attributed it to residual from that as it doesn't seem to be getting any more oil.
I have a new degas bottle and cap to install as my old one is old and once the truck is warm it bloats up like a balloon!
So, I'm curious as to what is causing this or if the old bottle is simply worn out and can't handle the regular system pressure.
My thought is that maybe a cup has lifted or cracked in just exactly the right spot to not allow coolant / fuel transfer but compression gas is getting through? If this is a viable possibility then I 'should' simply replace all my cups along with the injectors, right? If not then how long can I reasonably expect the original 330k cups to last if I leave them alone and just replace the injectors. I know I've done several injector jobs without ever touching cups, but I've also done injectors because it was just time to do them and I had to go in anyway to fix cups......
Someone please confirm or deny or just call me an idiot for debating this.....
Thanks.