The fuel system in a 1994 Plymouth Acclaim operates by drawing gasoline from the fuel tank through a fuel pump, which sends it to the fuel injectors. The fuel injectors then spray a fine mist of fuel into the engine's intake manifold, where it mixes with air for combustion. The system is managed by the engine control unit (ECU), which regulates fuel delivery based on factors like engine load and temperature to optimize performance and efficiency. Additionally, the system includes components like a fuel filter to ensure clean fuel reaches the injectors.
Depends on the fuel injection system. If they are both throttle body it should work, but you might have to swap the ECM.
Work inward in a circular motion.
In a 1991 Plymouth Acclaim, the thermostat is located in the engine compartment, specifically at the junction of the upper radiator hose and the engine. To access it, you'll need to remove the upper radiator hose and the thermostat housing. Once the housing is removed, you can replace the thermostat. Always ensure the engine is cool before attempting to work on the cooling system.
how does fuel system work
Open the hood. Look at the engine, and find the large black tube going to the Fuel Injector throttle body. Work your way back from that and you will find the filter inside a housing.
Check out AutoZone.com and I bet you find it. No, I don't work there or have any affiliation with them, but I have gotten incredible help from this site for my '91 Acclaim. Good Luck
CHANGE THE TRANNY FLUID AND FILTER................ If that doesnt work then you need to change out the Transmisson cables. They should be about...ohhh 50 or 60...thats how much mine was.
Try looking under left side of dash in fuse box my 89 has a fuse for each headlight yours might also.
These fuel filters are hosed and connected with original crimped and tabbed conncectors. You will need a special tool to remove, found in most auto parts stores. If you are like me and like to completely tune-up your acclaim. You can remove these factory crimped hoses and buy some replacement hose and clamps to make it easier next time. The tool used to remove the original hose clamps are very difficult and tricky to work. F. garay
no it will not i was working on one for a dughters first car and she wanted a digi dash the components for the digi doesnt exsist sorry
maybe it's time to get a new car.... ahh and mate.... you spelt "brakes" wrong....
One cause of your fuel data system not working is a faulty oxygen sensor. Another cause of your fuel data system not working is a defective ignition system.