Fuel line pulsator leak????????
Hope this helps
cmontel





Hope this helps
cmontel
Unless there's something different that I don't know on an early C4, the pulsator is in the tank. If there's a rubber section in that area as cmontel indicated, it's likely garbage after all of these years.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Rich
If your looking in the manual, why not look in the fuel section.

All the pics are there.
http://members.shaw.ca/agent86/Engine%20Fuel.pdf
Dan, your link doesn't show what the OP is describing. Apparently it came on the 88-91 Corvettes. My 86 doesn't have it and not sure of the 87.
I tried to fit the later style fuel line on my 86, but would not go because of the AC bracket (not enough room).
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
RRT, where did you order the lines from? I don't think there are any O rings, I don't see any fittings at the top or the bottom of the block either. It seems like it is all part of the line.
The funny thing is I can't find any picture or references in the manual under any section.
Again, thanks for your help.
Have away to drain and catch the fuel when you loosen the lines at the fuel filter. When you get a new/used set of lines, make sure they are the exact same shape as the old ones. This is where I had a problem and had to redo everything. Buy new o-rings for the line to rail connections and go ahead and replace the fuel filter since you will break the seal on the old one.
IIRC, I got the first set of lines from Contemporarycorvette....that were like what you needed. I called a good many places around the US and they ranged from $75 for one line to $200 for both plus shipping.
I found a fellow in Texas (scarabexc...a forum member) had the feed and return line from the filter to the rail for $60 shipped that fit my 86. Needed lots of cleaning (oil), but the lines and rubber were in good shape.
If you need any more info on the removal and install or more info about scarabexc....let me know. He parts out 84-89 Corvettes and sells things on ebay too.
It is used a lot in imports and the end of the fuel rail. this diaphragm release waves or pressure spikes from the fuel pump. These pressure spikes are hard on the injectors.
Many of the other makes are having real problems with these as they age and crack. Many cars are being lost to engine compartment fires.
One solution is to move to banjo bolt modifications and completely do away with the FPD
Caution, By clicking the following link you may be subjected to entering a "Ricer" forum. I accept no responsibility for what may happen to you next........
http://www.rx7club.com/showthread.php?t=395021
One thing I'll say about the Rotary crowd, they are innovative and out of the box thinkers.













