When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Help me find a break in the fuel pump relay circuit
I just had a new fuel pump and flange installed on my car. Now the shop is saying there is a break in the fuel pump relay circuit, which WAS NOT THERE BEFORE. Does anyone know where on a 2001 jaguar xj 308 a break in the fuel pump relay circuit is most likely to occur. This wasn't an issue before I brought it into there shop. Could it be as simple as a fuse or relay, or could they have damaged it during the repair process, only to add it to my bill. What do yall think??
I would suspect that the break is along the line that runs from the fuel tank to fuse and relay box: said another way, the shop needs to redo their work (at their expense).
Huh? What are you saying, Parker? I think the shop broke an electrical line to the fuel pump on either removing the tank and fuel pump or on reinstalling same . . . it is possible that they also blew the relay and/or fuse in the process. The shop needs to check their work -- not impossible that something other than the fuel pump going bad, now fixed, surfaced after the repair, but doubtful: just not a fan of coincidence (maybe cuz I have fat fingers with arthritis, prone to errors). They broke a line and need to run continuity checks across the circuit, ne? Or bridge it.
I would suspect that the break is along the line that runs from the fuel tank to fuse and relay box: said another way, the shop needs to redo their work (at their expense).
Thanks! This was my reaction as well when they tried to add to my invoice a problem I NEVER had before going to there shop. Too money hungry and greedy to ADMIT there fault and double check or repair their faulty wiring.
Huh? What are you saying, Parker? I think the shop broke an electrical line to the fuel pump on either removing the tank and fuel pump or on reinstalling same . . . it is possible that they also blew the relay and/or fuse in the process. The shop needs to check their work -- not impossible that something other than the fuel pump going bad, now fixed, surfaced after the repair, but doubtful: just not a fan of coincidence (maybe cuz I have fat fingers with arthritis, prone to errors). They broke a line and need to run continuity checks across the circuit, ne? Or bridge it.
Hopefully, it is just a blown fuse or relay that needs to be replaced.