The OBD designation refers to the emission system. OBD 1 was a simple one O2 sensor system the only monitored the exhaust gases at one point. OBD2 is an emission system that monitors several points in the emissions and exhaust.
Yes, fuel injection systems can be adjusted, but the extent and method of adjustment depend on the type of system and vehicle. Modern electronic fuel injection (EFI) systems often use engine control units (ECUs) that automatically adjust fuel delivery based on various sensor inputs. However, tuners can modify the ECU's programming or use aftermarket tuning tools to optimize performance. In contrast, older mechanical systems may require manual adjustments to components like the fuel pressure regulator or injectors.
Only one, just like you do.
yep if just like my 94
you don't,they self prime.make sure it really is running though. The heck they do. I have just learned that after installing my pump. Fuel systems do not like air at all. If I had known better I would have let the pump run before connecting it to the fuel line. I ended up having to bleed air out of the fuel injectors. This is what I would have done different. I would have attached a hose to the pump. Then I would have turned the pump on just to get the initial fuel going into the pump(the only thing in the pump is air". Finally I would connect it to the fuel line.
Throttle body injection has one injector located in the throttle body that supplies fuel to the intake manifold. This fuel flows to all cylinders just like it does on a vehicle with a carburetor. Port injection uses tubes with poppet valves from a central injector to spray fuel at each intake port rather than the central throttle body.
sounds like you need a fuel filter or fuel pump or both
Sure, just like everyone else.
No because fossil fuel is its own energy from decayed things just like nuclear has its own.
Federal representative republic, just like the United States.
No, not all small engines use gravity feed fuel systems. While some small engines, like those found in lawn mowers and small generators, may utilize gravity feed, others rely on fuel pumps to deliver fuel, especially if they are designed for higher performance or have specific fuel delivery requirements. Fuel pumps can ensure a consistent flow of fuel regardless of the engine's orientation or fuel tank position. Thus, the type of fuel system depends on the engine design and intended application.
Just like any normal tank? A container in which containing automotive fuel to supply for an automotive.
if it is turning over just fine it is NOT the starter. test the fuel pump, check the fuel and air filters. check ignition for spark