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Jack: With the approach grade on the Throg's Neck if you had less than a half tank it could have just been temporary fuel starvation due to the angle of the tank. Gotta love Long Island.
You've got to be kidding. QUOTE=BADBIRDCAGE;1574914728]Jack: With the approach grade on the Throg's Neck if you had less than a half tank it could have just been temporary fuel starvation due to the angle of the tank. Gotta love Long Island.
Rich[/QUOTE]
Last edited by Brian VH McHale; Aug 5, 2010 at 07:41 AM.
I fought what I think was a problem similar to yours for almost a year or so before I found the source. It was an intermittent fuel starvation problem, would only occur when the underhood temperatures were very hot. I thought it was vapor lock, and I tried unsuccessfully to relocate and insulate the lines to cure the problem. Once the car had some time to sit for a while, it would restart and go again, but it was very frustrating.
Turned out to be a weak fuel pump, once I replaced the pump it was totally cured. But, it sure gave me fits for quite some time before I finally figured it out.
Hope this temporary glitch of yours is successfully cured in short order!! Great thread, I'm thoroughly enjoying reading about your adventures! Keep 'em coming!
Vintage Corvette and the beach scene. I grew up in Virginia Beach in the '60s and I just had deja vu and a whimsical flashback to younger days looking at these pictures.
Man what a trip...
(Change your fuel filter Jack...you may have stirred up some crud in the tank now that the car is getting a REAL workout!!!)
I fought what I think was a problem similar to yours for almost a year or so before I found the source. It was an intermittent fuel starvation problem, would only occur when the underhood temperatures were very hot. I thought it was vapor lock, and I tried unsuccessfully to relocate and insulate the lines to cure the problem. Once the car had some time to sit for a while, it would restart and go again, but it was very frustrating.
Turned out to be a weak fuel pump, once I replaced the pump it was totally cured. But, it sure gave me fits for quite some time before I finally figured it out.
Hope this temporary glitch of yours is successfully cured in short order!! Great thread, I'm thoroughly enjoying reading about your adventures! Keep 'em coming!
You've got to be kidding. QUOTE=BADBIRDCAGE;1574914728]Jack: With the approach grade on the Throg's Neck if you had less than a half tank it could have just been temporary fuel starvation due to the angle of the tank. Gotta love Long Island.
Rich
[/QUOTE]
I've been on the Throgs Neck Bridge any number of times with my 67....no fuel starvation due to approach angle...
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