BIT OF A WIERED ONE HAS THIS HAPPENED TO ANY OTHER EZZY COZ
#1
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2004
Location: LIVERPOOL
Posts: 955
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
BIT OF A WIERED ONE HAS THIS HAPPENED TO ANY OTHER EZZY COZ
small turbo ezzy coz
the car was running fine,then the fuel tank sucked in and broke the fuel pump so the car cut out
i fixed the fuel pump and drove the car less than 2 miles and the tank has
sucked up and made a dint in the fuel tank it seems to be presurizing
i have checked the tank breathers and there fine i blew the breather out and water came from the passenger inner wing
ther is a charchoal trap in the inner wing but it now seems to breath alright now
has this happened before just wondering if there is a cure save me scratching my head
i have never come across this before
thanks jc
the car was running fine,then the fuel tank sucked in and broke the fuel pump so the car cut out
i fixed the fuel pump and drove the car less than 2 miles and the tank has
sucked up and made a dint in the fuel tank it seems to be presurizing
i have checked the tank breathers and there fine i blew the breather out and water came from the passenger inner wing
ther is a charchoal trap in the inner wing but it now seems to breath alright now
has this happened before just wondering if there is a cure save me scratching my head
i have never come across this before
thanks jc
#2
It Wasnt Me!
So the tank tried to impload? Sounds like one of the breathers was deffo blocked and by fiddling with/blowin through has unblocked them. the one with water in sounds weird tho. what about the fuel cap, are these not meant to breath with a *tiny* lil hole on em somewhere that lets it suck in air? does it hiss usually when u take the cap off?
#4
PassionFord Post Whore!!
iTrader: (1)
May not be related but is it only when the tank is nearly empty?
This happened with my old saph cos and it was caused by the breather getting squashed between the boot floor and the top of the tank( It had moved from it's correct position somehow) when inspecting it, It looked ok as the pipe blew through but when refitted crushed again, replacing the pipe(on a saph the breather pipe is very small in diameter) and rerouting worked.
might not be it but worth a look.
steve
This happened with my old saph cos and it was caused by the breather getting squashed between the boot floor and the top of the tank( It had moved from it's correct position somehow) when inspecting it, It looked ok as the pipe blew through but when refitted crushed again, replacing the pipe(on a saph the breather pipe is very small in diameter) and rerouting worked.
might not be it but worth a look.
steve
#7
10K+ Poster!!
iTrader: (2)
but it is active , i.e doe the eeciv run the breather control ,
ok , a little info on active charcoal control ,
basically , as part of the europeon emissions directive ( not sure the version number to hand) fuel tanks were not allowed to vent to atmosphere, so manufacturers had to design a system to remove the tank pressure with out external venting.
withtin the combustion process teh fuel vapour can be burnt but only at certain times of the process .
excuse me for any mistakes atm - ive had a few and am still having a few
anyway, so they had to be able to burn this vapour via the combustion process, but as i said only at certain times of the burn , and also in metered quantity so as not to alter the stoichiometric value status of the engine under all given loads.
so , incomes the charcoal canister, fuel vapour forced through charcoal becomes neutralised via a chemical reaction , but if we forced the vapour contantly through the charcoal the effects would soon be worn off as the charcoal breaks down over a period of time, so we burn as much vapour as we can , on the canister is fitted a solenoid valve which is duty cycled according to ecu information i.e load , afr, etc at idle very little can be bunr, but at cruise a considerable amount can be used to remove fuel tank pressure.
looks like im now at my point so IF ( and i now hope its got ACC) and its not functioning correctly , as you draw out the fuel from the tank via the pump you will create a vaccum thus sucking the tank flat ( or as much as it can draw).
i think ive lost the plot now so im going to go !!!
prob wont help at all !!!
ok , a little info on active charcoal control ,
basically , as part of the europeon emissions directive ( not sure the version number to hand) fuel tanks were not allowed to vent to atmosphere, so manufacturers had to design a system to remove the tank pressure with out external venting.
withtin the combustion process teh fuel vapour can be burnt but only at certain times of the process .
excuse me for any mistakes atm - ive had a few and am still having a few
anyway, so they had to be able to burn this vapour via the combustion process, but as i said only at certain times of the burn , and also in metered quantity so as not to alter the stoichiometric value status of the engine under all given loads.
so , incomes the charcoal canister, fuel vapour forced through charcoal becomes neutralised via a chemical reaction , but if we forced the vapour contantly through the charcoal the effects would soon be worn off as the charcoal breaks down over a period of time, so we burn as much vapour as we can , on the canister is fitted a solenoid valve which is duty cycled according to ecu information i.e load , afr, etc at idle very little can be bunr, but at cruise a considerable amount can be used to remove fuel tank pressure.
looks like im now at my point so IF ( and i now hope its got ACC) and its not functioning correctly , as you draw out the fuel from the tank via the pump you will create a vaccum thus sucking the tank flat ( or as much as it can draw).
i think ive lost the plot now so im going to go !!!
prob wont help at all !!!
Trending Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Focosmitch
Ford Focus RS Parts for Sale.
5
09-03-2016 01:03 PM
Focosmitch
Ford RS Cosworth Parts for Sale
5
03-11-2015 04:08 PM