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We are privately owned, with access to a professional Diesel Mechanic, who can provide additional support for Dodge Ram Cummins Diesel vehicles. Many detailed information is FREE and available to read. However, in order to interact directly with our Diesel Mechanic, Michael, by phone, via zoom, or as the web-based option, Subscription Plans are offered that will enable these and other features. Go to the Subscription Page and Select a desired plan. At any time you wish to cancel the Subscription, click Subscription Page, select the 'Cancel' button, and it will be canceled. For your convenience, all subscriptions are on auto-renewal.
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Welcome To Mopar1973Man.Com LLC
We are privately owned, with access to a professional Diesel Mechanic, who can provide additional support for Dodge Ram Cummins Diesel vehicles. Many detailed information is FREE and available to read. However, in order to interact directly with our Diesel Mechanic, Michael, by phone, via zoom, or as the web-based option, Subscription Plans are offered that will enable these and other features. Go to the Subscription Page and Select a desired plan. At any time you wish to cancel the Subscription, click Subscription Page, select the 'Cancel' button, and it will be canceled. For your convenience, all subscriptions are on auto-renewal.
Alright I got shims from work using their punch die set thing and did some other things like put in new copper washers and banjo bolt washers on everything. Upped the pop pressure from 220 to 280 (stock is 260). Well now it runs like crap. It just sits there and chugs. I have good fuel pressure and no fuel leaks. So the real question is, do I actually need holes in those shims? I'm thinking the fuel is getting past the edges of the shims and allowing it to run, barely, but don't know if it works like that or not.
--- Update to the previous post...
A video to entertain the masses. Think I might go ahead and take the shims out and see what happens. I didn't touch the injection pump so it couldn't be the culprit.
http-~~-//www.youtube.com/watch?v=pB6EqzZq6tA
--- Update to the previous post...
The return goes up through the center straight through the spring and everything. The OEM shim was facing the nozzle and the other shims were on top of it so you can see the intense pressure trying to push it's way out of the injector return line. Little more and it woulda put the holes in the shims for me lol. So why did it run rough! Return lines relieve excess fuel that is under pop pressure, so what exactly does that mean? What exactly is it's purpose..