Windshield washer fluid tank
Yeah I understand it overflows after a gallon, my problem is nothing comes out. But yeah I already checked the fuse its fine. Im pretty sure the pumps bad but Im not real sure where it is.
My washer warning light went on yesterday for the first time since I have owned the car. I picked up a gallon of washer fluid to refill it. I was amazed as I kept pouring and pouring. I kept looking on the ground but nothing was leaking out. I even looked again at the cap logo to confirm that I was pouring it in the right place. I've never had a car with such a large reservoir. I was a humorous moment though...LOL
Originally Posted by chris070
Can you give me an idea of where the pump is located or what it looks like?
Down load the service manual : http://www.majormotorshotrods.com/_d...ice_Manual.pdf (this and other neat stuff is in the SRT sticky section).
Go to 8R-32 in the service manual.
I just removed my washer tank. Lined the fender and fender well area with a plastic bag misted with water to activate 3 cans of spray foam. I now have a mold I can take around to the salvage yards,searching for a smaller tank. Has anyone fitted a smaller,shorter tank in this area to save me from salvage yard searching? This tank is holding up my mods. Will be piping true aluminum ducts from the engine compartment,hidden under fiberglass covers simuliar to the new Corvette's side vent. The cover will be open front and back to remove engine heat. There's nothing in the drivers fender. I'm just not a fan of our fake strakes. There's actually rust forming behind them. The strakes are taped down on the back,but the front has three small raised U shaped areas that are wearing thru your paint from road viberations. Squirrel Crusher
From the Factory Service Manual verbatim
Removal
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2. Remove the rear half of the right front inner fender liner.
3. Remove the washer fluid filler tube (1) from the washer reservoir.
4. Remove the washer reservoir attachment bolt.
5. Gently pull the washer reservoir (5) forward to release the
rubber mounting grommets.
6. Disconnect the washer pump motor harness connector and
remove the washer pump motor supply hose from the
washer pump motor (3).
7. Disconnect the washer fluid level switch (4) harness connector.
8. Remove the washer reservoir from behind the right front
wheel.
Removal
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2. Remove the rear half of the right front inner fender liner.
3. Remove the washer fluid filler tube (1) from the washer reservoir.
4. Remove the washer reservoir attachment bolt.
5. Gently pull the washer reservoir (5) forward to release the
rubber mounting grommets.
6. Disconnect the washer pump motor harness connector and
remove the washer pump motor supply hose from the
washer pump motor (3).
7. Disconnect the washer fluid level switch (4) harness connector.
8. Remove the washer reservoir from behind the right front
wheel.
INSTALLATION
1. Connect the washer fluid level switch harness connector.
2. Connect the washer pump motor harness connector and
install the washer pump motor supply hose.
3. Insert the washer reservoir behind the right front wheel and
align the rubber mounting grommets.
4. Install the washer reservoir attachment bolt (2).
5. Install the washer fluid filler tube (1) to the washer reservoir.
6. Install the right front inner fender liner.
7. Connect the negative battery cable.
2. Connect the washer pump motor harness connector and
install the washer pump motor supply hose.
3. Insert the washer reservoir behind the right front wheel and
align the rubber mounting grommets.
4. Install the washer reservoir attachment bolt (2).
5. Install the washer fluid filler tube (1) to the washer reservoir.
6. Install the right front inner fender liner.
7. Connect the negative battery cable.
Last edited by ppro; Jun 26, 2009 at 02:53 PM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
jimf
Troubleshooting & Technical Questions & Modifications
11
Oct 10, 2015 10:22 AM
paine2907
WTB - Items/Parts Wanted to Buy - Archive
8
Oct 2, 2015 10:01 AM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)



