Yes, any piston engine draws air in when the piston move downward on the intake stroke, and as a result does create a lower pressure with respect to the atmospheric pressure around the engine.
There isn't a vacuum pump on a 1500. They are only needed on diesels. The gasoline engine makes it's own vacuum that is used to activate accessories.There isn't a vacuum pump on a 1500. They are only needed on diesels. The gasoline engine makes it's own vacuum that is used to activate accessories.
A gas engine does not have a vacuum pump. Vacuum pumps are used on diesels only as they do not pull vacuum from the manifold. Gas engines use vacuum lines (usually stemming from intake or throttle body)
Indiana Diesels was created in 2010.
I can only think of one reason you would have the vacuum pump and that is because you have a diesel engine in your caddy. The Oldsmobile diesels they used in these cars had vacuum pumps located in the rear of the engine in the same location you would expect to see a distributor. The vacuum pump was used to operate the cruise control and the climate control system. It also released the parking brake when you moved the shift lever and provided vacuum to the transmission.
No
American
45
yes
the new diesels have great emissions, and get double the mpg, the old diesels have poor emissions though.
Year, make and engine would help, some diesels had water pump / vacuum pump combo's but in short, any standard non-eccentric, run of the mill grocery getter vehicle in your local shopping center parking lot - no... But year, engine and make would help!
ford diesels take 14 liters doesn't matter if its 6.0 liters or 6.4 most diesels take 14 liters some of the older diesels take about 10 liters
Thomas and Friends Day of the Diesels - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: Japan:G Singapore:G UK:U