my trucks at the shop thay said im looking at $4,000 for a pump and dont have that kind of cash to spend now anybody know ware a cheeper place to get a rebuilt one or has them in stock cheeper the better times are tough
Thanks for the quick reply!!! The engine was serviced with a new Fleetguard filter before I started the trip. With that said, I've been told there might be another fuel filter (secondary). Do you know if there is one for sure and where would I look for it. I went through my past Cummins service bills and I don't see on any of the bills that a second filter was installed.f/c 329 is a CAPS overpumping failure.
This means your injection pump is having to pump more fuel than it should theoretically have to.
I would make sure all the fuel filters are high quality, and new.
I would also inspect and clean the fuel screen inside the pump.
It is accessed by removing a hex head plug just in front of the Injection control valve
Make darn sure you don't get any dirt inside.
If none of these things help, I woulkd suggest replacing the injection control valve. It cycles at least once for each injection for each cylinder, and is the most common point of failure on those pumps.
Make sure that whoever does it keeps everything spotlessly clean, and torques the screws holding the valve exactly to spec. The valve is very sensitive, so replacing it without torquing is a waste of money.
I've spent the winter in Mission, TX. On the way down I had the same bucking problem with brand new fuel filter installed by Cummins in San Antonio. It seems to be getting worse especially when going up hill. I have to feather back on the accelerator to ease the bucking. We head home end of this month and I have an appointment with Rush Truck Centers in Pharr, TX that has a Cummins tech there. Have you any experience with this company?f/c 329 is a CAPS overpumping failure.
This means your injection pump is having to pump more fuel than it should theoretically have to.
I would make sure all the fuel filters are high quality, and new.
I would also inspect and clean the fuel screen inside the pump.
It is accessed by removing a hex head plug just in front of the Injection control valve
Make darn sure you don't get any dirt inside.
If none of these things help, I woulkd suggest replacing the injection control valve. It cycles at least once for each injection for each cylinder, and is the most common point of failure on those pumps.
Make sure that whoever does it keeps everything spotlessly clean, and torques the screws holding the valve exactly to spec. The valve is very sensitive, so replacing it without torquing is a waste of money.
I'm not sure if this reply of "hourglasses front coupler" in in response to my thread regarding to engine bucking. If so what do you mean?More than likely an hourglassed front coupler
I'm not sure if this reply of "hourglasses front coupler" in in response to my thread regarding to engine bucking. If so what do you mean?
Well I'm really getting discouraged!!! This spring I took the MoHo to Rush Trucking in Pharr TX to have a Cummins tech see if he could fix the bucking problem. He said there were no engine faults, but he found water in the fuel separator. However, I drained the fuel filter/separator before I left the RV park to go there. No water. He said he also blew out the fuel line because some times they can get plugged in some of the elbow fittings, etc.he's talking about an internal injection pump part that is subject to wear.
I suppose it's possible, but it is less likely given the fact that your RV probably doesn't have many hours of run time on the engine.
and no, I haven't heard of that shop, but I've never been south of New York state either![]()
Do you have a picture of the location of that hex plug to clean the fuel screen? I want to eliminate that possibility.f/c 329 is a CAPS overpumping failure.
This means your injection pump is having to pump more fuel than it should theoretically have to.
I would make sure all the fuel filters are high quality, and new.
I would also inspect and clean the fuel screen inside the pump.
It is accessed by removing a hex head plug just in front of the Injection control valve
Make darn sure you don't get any dirt inside.
If none of these things help, I woulkd suggest replacing the injection control valve. It cycles at least once for each injection for each cylinder, and is the most common point of failure on those pumps.
Make sure that whoever does it keeps everything spotlessly clean, and torques the screws holding the valve exactly to spec. The valve is very sensitive, so replacing it without torquing is a waste of money.
Thanks! I'll try to find it and clean it. You have really been a BIG help to me on this forum and private messages.Here you go.
I think I found the problem. I took the Moho to a Freightliner service center and after running about 5 hours a testing, they felt it was the lift pump. They installed a new on and I asked for the old pump. When I got home I look in the inlet and found about a thimble full of rubber pieces. When I drove home I had no issues at any speed. They checked for a pre-filter and there is not one, but that makes sense because why would there be any bubbler pieces in the inlet. So my question is, do you know of a pre filter screen part that has 50 to 100 micron I can install before the lift pump?Here you go.