| Fig. 1: Exploded view of the fuel injectors and related components necessary for removal |
CAUTION
Fuel injection systems remain under pressure after the engine has been turned
OFF. Properly relieve fuel pressure before disconnecting any fuel lines.
Failure to do so may result in fire or personal injury.
| Fig. 2: Remove the PCV hose and valve |
| Fig. 3: Remove these four bolts for the engine wiring harness, along with two on the left side not shown |
| Fig. 4: Remove the injector harness clips
|
| Fig. 5: Remove the harness from the injectors
|
| Fig. 6: Place paper or cloth under the hose fittting
before loosening
|
| Fig. 7: Remove the union bolt with gaskets to separate
the fuel inlet pipe
|
| Fig. 8: The union bolt (1), washers (2) and fuel pipe (3) |
| Fig. 9: Remove these two bolts to extract the delivery pipe . . . |
| Fig. 10: . . . make sure the spacers are not lost
during removal
|
| Fig. 11: The whole rail with injectors will come off the cylinder head |
| Fig. 12: Remove these four bolts to pull off the injector covers |
| Fig. 13: The covers are simply a small metal plate
|
| Fig. 14: Apply gasoline between the delivery pipe
and injectors before removal
|
| Fig. 15: Remove the four grommets on each end of
the delivery pipe where an injector is
|
| Fig. 16: Press the injector out of the delivery pipe
|
To install:
| Fig. 17: Apply a light coat of gasoline to O-rings
and install them to the injector
|