tuscarora dave
"Luck" Residue of design
I found a 96 GMC Safari conversion van for next to nothing. The van does not run right now. The current owner said they tried spraying a bit of starting fluid into the air intake and the engine started but shut off pretty much immediately. I would think this rules out crank sensor or computer problems and leads me to believe that the fuel delivery system would be a good place to start.
Does anyone here at detail city know off hand where the fuel pump is located on these all wheel drive astro type GMC Safaris? Would it be located in the fuel tank? I am going to have this thing towed to a repair shop to have it repaired and inspected but would like to do a little diagnostic work of my own first.
I have not yet had a chance to mess around with it, so I am just trowing this out here and looking for some ideas. I can guess as well as anyone so I am seeking facts. Do any of you know about these vans?
Are there notorious problems with the fuel systems on these or is there a fuel system safety shut off switch on these vans or a fuel pump relay? If so where are these things located on the van?
Thanks in advance for any info that any of you might have on this subject, TD
Does anyone here at detail city know off hand where the fuel pump is located on these all wheel drive astro type GMC Safaris? Would it be located in the fuel tank? I am going to have this thing towed to a repair shop to have it repaired and inspected but would like to do a little diagnostic work of my own first.
I have not yet had a chance to mess around with it, so I am just trowing this out here and looking for some ideas. I can guess as well as anyone so I am seeking facts. Do any of you know about these vans?
Are there notorious problems with the fuel systems on these or is there a fuel system safety shut off switch on these vans or a fuel pump relay? If so where are these things located on the van?
Thanks in advance for any info that any of you might have on this subject, TD