snip......
> >> Paul, there is a known problem with the Mazda injectors leaking on
> >> high milage vehicles. My '86 RX-7 did this (it would flood after
> >> shutdown and be extremely hard to start) until I
> >> fabricated my own bleeder which cured the problem. RB seals a kit
> >> to provide the bleed Mark and Bobby speak of above. This is a separate
> >> issue from fuel condensation.
> >> Ken Powell
> >
> > -> "Powell, Ken" wrote:
> >>
> >> Paul, there is a known problem with the Mazda injectors leaking on high
> >> milage vehicles. RB seals a kit to provide the bleed Mark and Bob speak
> >> of. This is a separate issue from fuel condisation.
> >> Ken Powell
> >
> > Why not just put new injectors in? The Ford injectors will fit and they
> > are
> > a lot cheaper than the Mazda NDs. Seems like a bandaid to deal with old
> > leaking injectors.
> >
> > Paul Lamar
> Hi, Ken....if you are referring to the injectors that I had with my after
> shutdown fuel drip problem, they were brand new injectors, and not Mazda.
> They are mounted on the throttlebody housing. Paul Conner
Paul, I wasn't referring to your installation; just old Mazda injectors in general - they often leak after shutdown. Paul L. is 'sorta' right about the Ford injectors fitting. The
electrical connector is the same but the 'male' fuel ends are of a slightly different size. I measured these 'ends' and posted them a few months back but I don't have the info on my work
computer. So the standard Mazda fuel rail will not work without modification because the Ford fuel rail ends are larger (the fuel rail needs to be drilled larger) and the FI ports in the
block need a bushing adapter to make the hole smaller.
Have a great Xmas Eve, Ken Powell
True Ken the fuel rail will have to change but they are a lot cheaper.
Paul Lamar
The Rotary Engine NewsLetter. Powered by Linux.
ACRE NL web site. http://home.earthlink.net/~rotaryeng/
Copyright 1998-2004 All world wide rights reserved.