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- May 16, 2009
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- 9,126
While there are aftermarket injectors available at special type places such as online and shops/parts places that sell them, the injectors used in the marine engines weren't necessarily matched up to an automobile such as the late GMC trucks so without digging/searching into great detail tonight of what type and size your engine uses vs other engine models, you wouldn't be able to use just a random truck injector on your marine engine....Some of the trucks back then had fuel PSI somewhere in the 90ish psi range if I recall correctly which changes a whole calculation.
For now the best thing to start with would be finding either a local fuel injector cleaning + possible repair shop or send them out by mail. They will clean and measure the flow rate and tell you if it's leaking and if it can be repaired or size up the ones you have if you need new ones. Search online under fuel injector ultrasonic cleaning services for more info if desired.
Quality of the gauge is important but typically the fuel rail will hold most of the pressure for a very long time so you should be seeing it held on the gauge too.
For now the best thing to start with would be finding either a local fuel injector cleaning + possible repair shop or send them out by mail. They will clean and measure the flow rate and tell you if it's leaking and if it can be repaired or size up the ones you have if you need new ones. Search online under fuel injector ultrasonic cleaning services for more info if desired.
Quality of the gauge is important but typically the fuel rail will hold most of the pressure for a very long time so you should be seeing it held on the gauge too.