- Joined
- Feb 13, 2024
- Messages
- 12
- Reaction score
- 17
- Location
- Parkers Lake, Ky
- Vehicle Year
- 1988
- Make / Model
- Bronco II
- Transmission
- Automatic
Just bought an Eddie Bauer edition today. Excited to learn from you all
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This was when efi was first introduced. They used an in tank low pressure pump to feed a frame rail high pressure pump. I think it was only 2 or 3 years with this system, which was thru all the truck models. Personally seen in rangers, f-150, and ford RV which I think is a f-450. Engines fed where 2.9, 5.8, and 7.5I've never seen one with two fuel pumps. Can someone explain to me the reasoning for this? I've changed in tank fuel pumps before.
Great advice. In addition, get yourself a good basic maintenance manual, such as a Chilton or Haynes to give you some starting guidance, and also ask questions here on TRS.My first advice is;
Get to know it. Crawl under it. Crawl through it. Crawl around it. Pay attention to what you see. Take notes and write down things you need to revisit later with tools or parts. How does the coolant look? Check fluid levels for transmission, engine oil, brake fluid, power steering fluid, differential fluids, clutch fluid if it's a manual and windshield washer fluid.
Drive it. Listen to it. Feel it. Experience it. Pay attention to how it acts. You're developing a "baseline" so that you will know when new noises or vibrations pop up or something suddenly gets quiet. You don't know what's abnormal if you don't first learn what normal is.
Prioritize your to-do list. Not everything needs to be done immediately. One priority should be to lubricate it. Grease where it needs grease. Give it new oil and filter and air filter and fuel filter. That's always a great starting point.
Enjoy it. They're great little trucks.
But we like seeing 'em "dirty".Unfortunately, don't have any pics at moment. Will get some this weekend God willing after a good cleaning. It has been sitting a while and covered in dust.
No, no. That's somebody else's dust. He has to accumulate his own collection of dust and mud.But we like seeing 'em "dirty".
And we adore "patina" . . .
if it's a really nice coating of genuinely aged dust, just clearcoat it and drive it proudly!
Well, that is true.No, no. That's somebody else's dust. He has to accumulate his own collection of dust and mud.