This has reference to marine diesel jerk pumps.
To check the timing: The top cover of one pump is removed and the delivery valve assembly taken off. The engine is then turned in the direction wherein the plunger is moving in the direction of delivery and when the top edge of the plunger covers the spill port, the crank angle is read and referenced with the engine manufacturers value. A depth gauge is also placed on the barrel and the distance to the top of the plunger taken. This value is referenced against the manufacturers value and compared. This is the commencement of delivery, although injection does not start to occur it is only for checking the timing that it is termed as "commencement of delivery" in reality the fuel pressure starts to rise. Further turning of the engine in the same direction will then cause injection to take place and finally when the the plunger starts to move down and uncovers the spill port and relieves the pressure on top of the plunger. It is at this instance the crank angle is read off and the depth is also measured and compared with the manufacturers value. correction to this effect is done by inserting shims below the fuel pump body or below the fuel pump plunger.
This completes the timing. After this is the effective stroke of the pump can be carried out with the fuel rack position set at 80% and values compared with the manufacturers and finally when all parts for this pump is put together the other pumps are checked in the same manner. Once completed the engine is run and the performance of the engine is gauged.
Yes, a Jerk Pump and a Fuel Injection Pump are the same thing. Unit Injectors and Common Rail systems do not use a Jerk Pump.
IT COULD BE TIMING BELT OR CHAIN MAYBE FUEL PUMP COIL PACK CHECK TO SEE IF THERE IS SPARK IF NO SPARK COULD BE COIL WITH SPARK FUEL PUMP OR TIMING BELT
There is no "fuel pump timing". If you mean injector pump timing, that requires special equipment not generally available to the home mechanic.
first check to see if fuel filter is clogged.if you have an electric fuel pump, check the fuel pump fuse. next check the fuel lift pump. then check the injector pump
you can check your fuel pressure! check the timing, maybe even your crankshaft and or camshaft sensor. maybe weak fuel pump
The 2.0, 2.4 and the 2.5 engines use a timing belt so, check the condition of the timing belt. The belt may have let go. Also check for fuel. The fuel pump may have quit. If the timing belt is okay and the engine is getting fuel check for spark.
Check/ replace: fuel filter, fuel pump pressure, timing belt timing.
check for voltage back where the hot wire connects to the fuel pump. also check groundwire off fuel pump. check fuel pump fuse / check fuel pump relay.
I own a 99 Jeep wrangler. the only thing I can think of is the fuel pump or filter. Which is located in the tank find a gauge to check the fuel pressure on the fuel rail
You will need a fuel pressure guage to check the fuel pump. The pump operates at 13 psi.
You can check your 1984 928 Porsche fuel pump with a diagnostic tester. You can also check the fuel pump by connecting the wires to a power source and see if the fuel pump operates.
Check the timing pick ups mine has them on both the crank and cam under the timing cover.