| Posted By |
Discussion Topic:
1948 Fuel pump
|
|
bo8109b |
05-05-2023 @ 12:06 PM
|
|
|
|
New Member
Posts: 179
Joined: Nov 2009
|
Tom describes the one I have as 'staked in'. As long as it cannot just be pried out and new ones driven in with a socket, I'll leave them be. The original intention was to replace the diaphram and related linkage. Carl
|
TomO |
05-05-2023 @ 7:15 AM
|
|
|
|
Senior
Posts: 7437
Joined: Oct 2009
|
There are 3 types of valves for the fuel pumps. One is the early style where the valve is in pieces, one is where the valves are in one piece and staked in place and the third i the most common type where the valve are held in place by a retainer that is held in place by a screw. The OP seems to have the type that is staked in. The Service Letters say that these require a special tool to replace the valve.
Tom
|
42wagon |
05-05-2023 @ 5:40 AM
|
|
|
|
Senior
Posts: 586
Joined: Oct 2009
|
Not sure what you guys are looking at. I have a similar fuel pump in my 42. The check valves are replaceable. In fact I just looked on the shelf for a repair kit and it includes replacement check valves. There maybe somesort of retainer to hold them in place. 42 Wagon
|
JohnA |
05-04-2023 @ 7:25 AM
|
|
|
|
Member
Posts: 289
Joined: Dec 2009
|
Good question Carl,I also would like to know answer to that question.Johna
|
bo8109b |
05-04-2023 @ 7:09 AM
|
|
|
|
New Member
Posts: 179
Joined: Nov 2009
|
In a fuel pump for a 1948, how are the check valves replaced. Appear to be pressed in. Carl
|