TD5 Hard Starting

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look on www.lrworkshop.com for part numbers

one is a red rubber flappy thing its a one way valve, (13) goes closest to the chassis the white one (14) is the air bleed valve which fits into the end of (5) BOTH are only on the tank side fo the filter.


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This may help get your head around the fuel flow journey, one way valve on tank (LEFT) side flowing into filter, air bleed on tank side (LEFT) on rtn to tank via 9

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13 is fuel pressure relief valve which would be next on my list after the filter valves
thanks for all this! Looks like my loss of power may have been from a sticky break caliber 🤦🏻.... but it's still starting hard. Its weird because I had some fuel issues over the winter like this and the same caliber stuck, but never stuck agin since until now having more fuel issues 😂
 
If you rely on this vehicle and intend on keeping it, if anything to do with the housing is suspect just change the complete housing inc the bolts which bolt it onto the chassis
 
Thanks... they go often?
once in the liftime around 80-120K miles seems to be average. but depends on environment near the sea half that etc I see you are in Car Na Daaa, which is pretty harsh, dont know if they use salt on the roads etc but it kills under car componants, stupid place to put the fuel filter if you ask me, right next to the rear wheel, some have relocated it but its a faff to do so. You can fabricate a better guard for it but it still gets hammered, its basically getting jet washed with salty water grit everytime you drive it
 
once in the liftime around 80-120K miles seems to be average. but depends on environment near the sea half that etc I see you are in Car Na Daaa, which is pretty harsh, dont know if they use salt on the roads etc but it kills under car componants, stupid place to put the fuel filter if you ask me, right next to the rear wheel, some have relocated it but its a faff to do so. You can fabricate a better guard for it but it still gets hammered, its basically getting jet washed with salty water grit everytime you drive it
hahaha, yeah, we seem to like to use salt on our roads...I usually undercoat my vehicles twice a year... but still only slows down the inevitable... with that said, my 90 was imported from southern Italy about 3 years ago and has about 170km on it... I have have the non return valve and air bleed valve in the post now... if that doesn't help the housing it will be.

and yes, stupid location for a fuel filter... I like the easy access but its just getting nailed with road salt and weather.
 
hahaha, yeah, we seem to like to use salt on our roads...I usually undercoat my vehicles twice a year... but still only slows down the inevitable... with that said, my 90 was imported from southern Italy about 3 years ago and has about 170km on it... I have have the non return valve and air bleed valve in the post now... if that doesn't help the housing it will be.

and yes, stupid location for a fuel filter... I like the easy access but its just getting nailed with road salt and weather.
If you buy a housing it does not always come with the nozzels / fittings just be aware. The best thing to do if you cant be bothered relocting the thing, is to use a bit of plastic / inner arch stuff to just ensure the worst of the spray from the wheels is kept away from it. Also a liberal coating of waxoyl / dinatrol is usefull across all of it, makes a messy job when it comes to replacement but you dont do it that often so worth it,
 
If you buy a housing it does not always come with the nozzels / fittings just be aware. The best thing to do if you cant be bothered relocting the thing, is to use a bit of plastic / inner arch stuff to just ensure the worst of the spray from the wheels is kept away from it. Also a liberal coating of waxoyl / dinatrol is usefull across all of it, makes a messy job when it comes to replacement but you dont do it that often so worth it,
does your one have the cover? often find its missing,
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If you buy a housing it does not always come with the nozzels / fittings just be aware. The best thing to do if you cant be bothered relocting the thing, is to use a bit of plastic / inner arch stuff to just ensure the worst of the spray from the wheels is kept away from it. Also a liberal coating of waxoyl / dinatrol is usefull across all of it, makes a messy job when it comes to replacement but you dont do it that often so worth it,
good to know.... and yes, we have a product called fluid film.... it coats and creeps to protect the metal...
 
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