Injectors do cost at least $700 a piece. I am not sure what valve you are referring to, but there would also be $200 in connector tubes, plus labor. So that is not far off.
The injectors receive a 12 volt feed from the auto shutdown relay.
i thing 110 vdc
from PCM (powertrain control module)
Reasonable expenses can be charged to the estate. The executor can also receive payment.
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.
Most injectors should show battery voltage IE approx 13V. Where to look if not getting voltage. Immobiliser. Injector relay. Wiring harness. Crankshaft position sensor.
He is an attorney. Some of his clients are farmers and pay their bills with crops or meat.
One can register to receive Brookstone coupons at BrookStone. The store offers coupons and savings for their products, which customers can use when purchasing their items. They also offer their products for reasonable prices.
Yes, the executor certainly may charge for their services. The amount must be reasonable and approved by the court.
It depends on the state in question. Most of defined the allowable percentage in their laws. Some also allow reasonable expenses.
In the US, yes. Until you reach the age of majority (18 in the US), you are under the control of your parents, and you must obey reasonable commands. (However, if they are abusive, or direct you to do something illegal, this would not be reasonable, and you could possibly receive protection from the state.)
I suppose this could be argued, but it would be most reasonable to assume that the guarantee starts form the time when something comes into your physical possession.