Located at the rear of the driver side of the Engine ,Looks like it connects to the rail , the hose needs to be replaced it's cracked ,but I'm not sure what to order ,looks like a high pressure hose

THANKS !!

 

foto wont enlarge cant see what you are looking at

 

 

That would be the PCV hose that vents oil vapor to the bottom of the throttle body to be burned. No pressure, just the old fashioned vent hose for fumes. Woody

Goes to the needswings cai on the passenger side, note hose clamp, not fuel.

 

That is the line feeding the fuel rail. Crossfire service manual page 14-33.

Crossfire parts manual, figure 14-310, item #10, Fuel Hose, 05099000AA,looks like the correct one. You should double check to be sure.

 

You are both correct but I believe he is referring to the fuel supply line

 

The fuel line looks like it is cracked.......but maybe that is jus the sleeve.

 

Yes it's the one under the 5/8 Hose ,,,it has a pretty nasty crack in it and needs to be replaced
Do I need to bleed the presure off the system before I remove the line ???
Thanks for all the quick responce ,,,,,,

 

YES. You need to download the servce manual and parts manual from the SRT6 forum. Here is the fuel rail removal procedure.....

1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2. Remove the air cleaner housing.

9. Remove the fuel injector retaining clips and the fuel injectors (4) from the fuel rail (2).

 

It looks like I can just replace the line it has fittings at both ends and is only about 6 or 8 inches long and its out in the open not restricted ;
just wanted to make sure about the pressure,,,,, I actually found this problem while installing a Needswings CAI

Again Thanks for all the info...

 

Just be sure to relieve the fuel line pressure before.


4. Release the fuel pressure through the fuel rail service valve (7) using a fuel pressure tester. Collect the fuel in a
suitable container.

Valve is on the passenger side,front end of rail.

 

Great Thanks

 

Love it when a thread goes like this.

Member asked a question.
Multiple members provided information to assist.
Original question is answered.

Nice job Guys!

 

Another way to release pressure, that is on most cars:

Pull the fuse for the fuel pump or fuel pump relay. Start and run car until it dies. No pressure.

James