Leyland P76 Owners 2005 | 
		Technical Information  | 
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 Electric Fuel Pump Fitting guide.
 By Jilden
 
  - Many P76 owners have cursed the ability of the standard P76 fuel pump to leak copious amounts of oil. 
 
  - With care, it is usually possible to stop the leaks for a couple of years at a time. 
 
  - However, this doesn’t suit some owners. 
 
  - An electric pump fixes leaks permanently and also makes starting easier if the car has been stored for a while.
 
    
  - The best cure for an oil leak is to remove the pump and glue a piece of plate over the hole.  Your foul, dirt encrusted pump goes in a box for hiding in the shed somewhere.
 
  
  
    
  
  
  - To fit an electric pump, make a bracket similar to the one in the picture and fit the pump under the rear LHS of the floor. 
 
  - Mounting the pump elsewhere in the car will reduce the pump’s ability to operate in hot weather. Use rubber mounts and enough hose to allow the pump to move slightly. 
 
  - This reduces drumming through the floor. 
 
  - I use mounts from a Commodore air cleaner, Holden part no.09281374.
 
  
  
    
  
  
  - Remember to replace any joiner lengths of hose in the fuel pipe with new rubber hose and clamps, as the pipe is now under pressure. 
 
  - The pump should only be connected to an ignition circuit fuse. 
 
  
  - Cars with LPG fitted should have the fuel pump wired so it only comes on when the change-over switch is in the “petrol” position. 
 
  - I usually connect the pump to the terminal of the petrol shut off valve.                  
 
  - Jilden
 
 
 
  
		
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	Last updated  Feb, 2006  | 
		
		
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