Quote:
Originally Posted by T-Cut
The levels in each side of the tank are normally balanced by the in-tank venturi pumps. See this for details: https://www.the75andztclub.co.uk/for...d.php?t=108535
I can't see how long term evaporation would reduce one side more than the other.
Anyway, add a gallon of fresh juice to eliminate that from the equation. The pump should run whatever the fuel level. I don't think it's clever enough to react to levels. You might check the continuity of power through the motor. Remove the right side tank hatch cover and you'll see the pump/floats system connector. Pull the plug off and use an ohm meter on the appropriate pins (2 & 5) to check that the resistance is OK. If it's open circuit or a vastly different reading from that shown below, then the pump should be replaced.
You might also confirm that power actually reaches Pin 4 when the relay activates.
TC
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Hi guys,
Does this diagram and readings also apply to the single pump MK2 CDT? I think ours has a fuel gauge problem.
Thanks,
Glenn
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Anything can happen in Formula 1 and usually does - Murray Walker
1999 Triumph Trophy 900, Saddlesore 1600, Iron Butt Riders Association #63720
2005 Rover 75 CDT Tourer MK2
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