A water pressure regulator can be found in many of the common department stores. Costco, Walmart and Target are all options to find this for purchase.
Yes if your water pressure is over 80 PSI No if your water pressure is under 80PSI (if its right at 80 psi you be the judge) If you have high water pressure and need to install one then make sure you buy a name brand other wise you are taking a chance of it failing and having no water pressure at all.
That year did not have a fuel pressure regulator. There is no need for one with a carburetor unless you have a electric fuel pump.
Its in the fuel tank along side the fuel pump.I have to buy one as my 1800 is over fuelling
i found a great website for discount shower heads, but it also has a great support section with step by step pictures and instructions, including tips on increasing water pressure. htp://www.showerstore.com
Putting a gasket fuel pressure regulator in a car is easy. All you do is take off the hose and unclasp the old one and reattach a new one.
The fuel pressure regulator has one bolt holding it in place.l
Just that, regulates the pressure. There is or should be more pressure in the gas supply line that a given appilance can or should use. This is so there is enough pressure to run everything that may be connected to the line. Stove, water heater, furnace, ect. All appliances have a regulator in them in case the one at the meter is defective or for some other reason the pressure in the supply line is too great.
if your pressuere is curently 105psi then you do have a problem, the pressure should be no mor than 70psi with city water and 60psi with well water. before replacing you should try adjusting the regulator that you you have by putting a gauge on one drain cock and running another. as you are doing this hold the center adjusting screw while loosening the lock nut on top, once you have loosened the lock nut you can tun the center adjusting screw clockwise to lower the pressure. if the pressure dose not go down then the regulator will need to be replaced
Next to the trottle body. On the side. Buy one from store to see what's it looks like easy to change
In 2000 they weren't using one yet There is a variable fuel pressure regulator.
In most cases, yes. All policies have different provisions, so this scope is not a narrow one. You should contact your agent for coverage advice.
If your water pressure is low at all faucets, you can buy a gauge to fit faucets threaded for garden hose, they are about $10. You pressure should be 40-55psi. If pressure is low at all faucets, you may have a faulty PRV. This is the bell shaped regulator usually fitted where the water enters the building. A plumber can change these easily. Part costs about $60 and takes an hour to change -I do many and they are usually simple to change. If the pressure is low at just one faucet then remove and change the aerator. If that doesn't fix the problem you have a blockage in the shut off valve below it.