http://www.autozone.com/shopping/repairGuide.htm?pageId=0900c152800984e2 pick your enginge and have fun, G200Z
To replace vacuum hoses on a 2005 Honda ATV, first, ensure the engine is off and cool. Locate the vacuum hoses, typically found near the carburetor and fuel system. Carefully detach the old hoses by loosening any clamps, then cut the new hoses to the appropriate lengths and attach them securely in the same positions. Finally, check for any leaks by starting the engine and inspecting the connections.
see if it has a screw at the bottom of the float bowl, if so unscrew it and all the gas/water will drain out the vacuum hoses
i have a 1985 Toyota P/U repair manual could you tell me wat vaccuuum hoses u need a diagram for.
There should be a diagram on the right shock tower.
Log onto AutoZone.com and subscribe for free. They have the basic diagrams listed.
where the intake manifold attaches to the head, and along any of the rubber hoses that are attached to it.
To install fuel hoses on a Dayang DY50QT, first, ensure the motorcycle is turned off and cool. Disconnect the old fuel hoses from the fuel tank and carburetor, noting their positions. Cut the new hoses to the appropriate lengths, then attach one end to the fuel tank and the other to the carburetor, ensuring a secure fit. Finally, check for any leaks before starting the engine.
To connect the carburettor hoses for a Mazda 323, first identify the various hoses: the fuel line, vacuum lines, and any overflow or breather hoses. Ensure the engine is cool, then attach the fuel line to the inlet on the carburettor, ensuring a secure fit. Connect the vacuum lines to their respective ports, referencing a diagram if available, and attach any overflow or breather hoses as needed. Finally, double-check all connections for tightness and proper routing to avoid leaks or performance issues.
Radiator hoses,Heater hoses,Power Steering hoses,Air Conditioning hoses,Vacuum hoses,
If it is a point type distributor you will want to hook it to constant vacuum...somewhere on a port in the base plate. If it's HEI you'll want to hook it to one in the carb body. Something that has no vacuum at idle but pulls vacuum as you give it throttle.
the front axle and transfer case for your Wrangler are vacuum actuated so you may have a vacuum leak, under the hood by your windshield washer solvent there is a black plastic cylinder with 2 vacuum hoses on top, one goes to the axle and one goes to the transfer case, one of these is most likely the problem, if the hoses are fine then you may have a bad actuator on the axle, good luck.