'04 Tahoe LT
- Thread starter CFH3
- Start date
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Welcome to the forum from Oregon.
Joseph Garcia
Supporting Member
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2018
- Posts
- 6,528
- Reaction score
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Welcome to the Forum from NH.
Lots of knowledgeable folks here who freely share their knowledge, experiences, and perspectives. Knowledge is power.
I hope that you will become a participating member in the Forum's discussions.
Pics of the truck, please.
I cannot personally assist you with your question, but other members of this Forum much more knowledgeable than me in this area will chime in.
Lots of knowledgeable folks here who freely share their knowledge, experiences, and perspectives. Knowledge is power.
I hope that you will become a participating member in the Forum's discussions.
Pics of the truck, please.
I cannot personally assist you with your question, but other members of this Forum much more knowledgeable than me in this area will chime in.
Scottydoggs
Full Access Member
Fuel Rails are a life time part really. they do have o rings that could fail. but thats rare. if you take the injectors out of them you should install new o rings as a normal part of the job.
Like what @Scottydoggs and @Fless said, the rails should be ok for the life of vehicle. Prying on them wrong can bend and damage them and create leaks. If you look at my build thread you will see lots of parts replaced before they went bad but even though I did new injectors and throttle body, the fuel rails are the same.
Hoesgottaeat2
Full Access Member
Welcome from NY.
Welcome.
strutaeng
Full Access Member
Agree with everyone else on the life of the fuel rails not being an issue.
What does fail over time are various rubber hoses like vacuum hoses in the intake. The PCV and the one from the throttle body to the passenger side valve cover. It's easy to miss those because they are under vacuum, so you never see them "leak."
What does fail over time are various rubber hoses like vacuum hoses in the intake. The PCV and the one from the throttle body to the passenger side valve cover. It's easy to miss those because they are under vacuum, so you never see them "leak."
Welcome to this great forum.
