a tee between the lift pump and the high pressure one. a decent pressure gauge on the tee (no need for more than a couple of bar). Once you manage to get it running (no matter how really) you see that pressure will be at circa 1bar (at least that's where mine is now with the el.pump). Shut engine down. Probably will drop a bit to circa 500-600mbar. Leave it for a few hours. If it's dropped, you know you have a leak. 99% it's from the crappy lift pump. Of course could be from the crappy yanmar engine mount filter.How did you determine your lift pump was faulty?
I’m smacking my head - I have a pressure gauge between my primary and secondary filters. I suppose it could just as easily indicate a leak in the system? It seems negative pressure would equalize by drawing from the tank tho. Where exactly in the system does the cutoff stop cutoff the fuel supply?a tee between the lift pump and the high pressure one. a decent pressure gauge on the tee (no need for more than a couple of bar). Once you manage to get it running (no matter how really) you see that pressure will be at circa 1bar (at least that's where mine is now with the el.pump). Shut engine down. Probably will drop a bit to circa 500-600mbar. Leave it for a few hours. If it's dropped, you know you have a leak. 99% it's from the crappy lift pump. Of course could be from the crappy yanmar engine mount filter.
For the lift pump, just replace, don't bother trying to fix it!
For the filter, check screws, plastic washer on bleed screw, o-rings (2 iirc) and put it all back together. Even better throw it away and get a decent filter
V.
what does your gauge show with engine on and off? bet with engine off it shows zero.I’m smacking my head - I have a pressure gauge between my primary and secondary filters. I suppose it could just as easily indicate a leak in the system? It seems negative pressure would equalize by drawing from the tank tho. Where exactly in the system does the cutoff stop cutoff the fuel supply?