Pumps,pumps,pumps
Will someone please explain what is the difference between a Fuel Pump,Transfer Pump and a Fuel Injection Pump. On my earlier posts about warranty and after 2 replies I am more confused. I called the dealership where I bought the truck (had it repaired at a different dealership)from and they said it fiel pump would not be covered under warranty. Any answers would be helpful.
Dan
Dan
Fuel pump - Lift pump - Transfer pump all are names for the same thing. It is the pump the get's the fuel from your tank and then supplies your injection pump which is the pump that Jake just described above.
however on the HPCR's you have two fuel pumps. . .one is a high volume low pressure pump, the other is a high pressure pump that feeds all 6 injectors through a common fuel rail.
injector pumps feed jerk style injectors and tipicaly have an operating pressure around 5,000PSI. the high pressure pump for the 3rd gen engines normaly operates between 5Kpsi at idle and 26Kpsi full throttle.
injector pumps feed jerk style injectors and tipicaly have an operating pressure around 5,000PSI. the high pressure pump for the 3rd gen engines normaly operates between 5Kpsi at idle and 26Kpsi full throttle.
ORIGINAL: ramm2500
Will someone please explain what is the difference between a Fuel Pump,Transfer Pump and a Fuel Injection Pump. On my earlier posts about warranty and after 2 replies I am more confused. I called the dealership where I bought the truck (had it repaired at a different dealership)from and they said it fiel pump would not be covered under warranty. Any answers would be helpful.
Dan
Will someone please explain what is the difference between a Fuel Pump,Transfer Pump and a Fuel Injection Pump. On my earlier posts about warranty and after 2 replies I am more confused. I called the dealership where I bought the truck (had it repaired at a different dealership)from and they said it fiel pump would not be covered under warranty. Any answers would be helpful.
Dan
Either pump is covered under the 100,000 mile warranty on the Cummins motor. Many of us have had the lift pump(fuel pump) replaced. Pre-2005 they were either mechanical or outside the fuel tank. Those outside the tank have a substantial failure rate. Pumps in the tank tend to be more reliable. According to the dealer, the pumps pushing the fuel from the tank tend to fare better than those outside the tank sucking the fuel towards the motor.
Cheers
Mike
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Cheers
Mike
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ORIGINAL: bekim
Either pump is covered under the 100,000 mile warranty on the Cummins motor. Many of us have had the lift pump(fuel pump) replaced. Pre-2005 they were either mechanical or outside the fuel tank. Those outside the tank have a substantial failure rate. Pumps in the tank tend to be more reliable. According to the dealer, the pumps pushing the fuel from the tank tend to fare better than those outside the tank sucking the fuel towards the motor.
Cheers
Mike
###
Either pump is covered under the 100,000 mile warranty on the Cummins motor. Many of us have had the lift pump(fuel pump) replaced. Pre-2005 they were either mechanical or outside the fuel tank. Those outside the tank have a substantial failure rate. Pumps in the tank tend to be more reliable. According to the dealer, the pumps pushing the fuel from the tank tend to fare better than those outside the tank sucking the fuel towards the motor.
Cheers
Mike
###
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from the factory, all trucks built before 1/05 had the pumps mounted to the back of the fuel filter canister. . .after 1/05 they were put in the tank.
if you bought the truck new then the dealer is lost. . .if you bought it used chances are it could have been relocated since there was a TSB on this.
if you bought the truck new then the dealer is lost. . .if you bought it used chances are it could have been relocated since there was a TSB on this.



