Wiki User
∙ 12y agoFaulty fuel pump. Faulty fuel pump relay. Faulty fuel pressure regulator. Clogged fuel filter, pickup, or line. No fuel in the fuel tank.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoAre you getting power to the system?
you might have to change the fuel filter as well that might be your problem or you have clogged injectors
Yes, it could be dirty injectors causing this problem. It could also be an issue in the fuel line, fuel pump or fuel filter.
No, that is not a problem.
There could be many causes to this problem. A few things that could cause it would be, the fuel is not getting to the engine, meaning a problem with the fuel system (injectors, pump or filter), there is not enough electricity getting through the engine, or an o2 sensor going out.
Bad fuel pump, clogged or broken fuel lines, or if it is fuel injected it could be bad fuel injectors.
If the starter is turning over on the 1989 Honda Civic but the engine is not getting gas, the problem is more likely the fuel pump than the injectors. Clogged injectors might cause difficult starts but a damaged fuel pump will cause the vehicle to receive no fuel at all.
The problem is probably a bad fuel pressure regulator on the fuel pump. The part is not sold separately and the entire pump will have to be replaced. Otherwise, it could be a problem with the fuel injectors, which cost about $80 a piece.
In order to answer this you need to be more specific as to what fuel problem you are having. Is it a fuel pressure problem? or a fuel injector problem. I would suggest you go get the fuel pressure checked to begin with. That can usually tell you if the fuel problem is from the fuel tank to the fuel rail or if the problem may lie in the fuel injectors. A weak fuel pump or a clogged fuel filter may be the culprit. If your pump is good and the filter is clean, then one or more injectors may be clogged not allowing the fuel to get to a cylinder. The fuel pumps job is to deliver the fuel to the injectors, the fuel injectors are designed to deliver the fuel to the engine beit through a throttle body or a bank of injectors or single injectors made for each cylinder. Start with a fuel pressure test and see where that leads and then come back and repost.
Yes, or the fuel pump could be defective.
Could be poor or no fuel pressure due to a bad fuel pump. Also check the fuses.
I also have a 94 350 that I built from scratch and have the same problem. Could be anything really. Out of time, TB rebuild, clogged injector. You may want to start with making sure it's getting good fuel pressure out of both injectors, if not you could either have the fuel pump going out or a clogged fuel filter. I also have a 94 350 that I built from scratch and have the same problem. Could be anything really. Out of time, TB rebuild, clogged injector. You may want to start with making sure it's getting good fuel pressure out of both injectors, if not you could either have the fuel pump going out or a clogged fuel filter.