What did you do to your NBS GMT800 Tahoe/Yukon Today?

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Rocket Man

Mark
Supporting Member
Joined
Dec 25, 2014
Posts
26,679
Reaction score
52,949
Location
Oregon
This one had me flummoxed for a while - the one still connected in the picture. I used my Lisle tool that worked on the filter and the lines to the rail but it didn't seem to work. Gave it a couple days of thought and some helpful chats with @Fless who presented another possibility - to remove those lines from the tank and leave them on the body. He also requested pics of the lines to help future TYF folks. After taking a picture, I pressed on the line and heard a click. Damnit, just needed a firmer tug...lol. Was able to disconnect it successfully.

View attachment 368376
I hate those things. Makes me angry just looking at them.:mad::mad::mad:
 

Fless

Staff member
Moderator
Joined
Apr 2, 2017
Posts
16,369
Reaction score
33,856
Location
People's Republic of Colorado
This one had me flummoxed for a while - the one still connected in the picture. I used my Lisle tool that worked on the filter and the lines to the rail but it didn't seem to work. Gave it a couple days of thought and some helpful chats with @Fless who presented another possibility - to remove those lines from the tank and leave them on the body. He also requested pics of the lines to help future TYF folks. After taking a picture, I pressed on the line and heard a click. Damnit, just needed a firmer tug...lol. Was able to disconnect it successfully.

View attachment 368376

As noted, I just ignore those and unsnap the lines from the top of the tank, and disconnect the lines at the pump. Too much of a hassle for me to mess with those front connectors.
 

mwilson62000

Senior Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Jan 20, 2015
Posts
432
Reaction score
1,425
Used it to pull a new utility trailer home! After years of borrowing my best friends trailer, finally decided to get one. 5x10.
D8C76EB4-5441-4B29-8D73-E2E3F92C503E.jpeg
 

Walchit

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 29, 2021
Posts
447
Reaction score
911
Brand new bearings had some weird nicks/scuffs on them. 2 different sets...
I ended up scraping the second one with a razor and hitting it with a little 2500 grit. The scuffs had to have happened before they packaged them, cause they were in spots that didn't touch other bearings in the package.
Ended up getting it in, but I haven't decided which RTV to use on the side bolts for the main caps. Put a little primer on them last night. Think I'm gonna paint them.
 

Attachments

  • 20220419_160306.jpg
    20220419_160306.jpg
    225.4 KB · Views: 28
  • 20220419_160232.jpg
    20220419_160232.jpg
    204.1 KB · Views: 21
  • 20220419_192043.jpg
    20220419_192043.jpg
    303.3 KB · Views: 23
  • 20220419_192642.jpg
    20220419_192642.jpg
    238.7 KB · Views: 22
  • 20220419_221444.jpg
    20220419_221444.jpg
    356.1 KB · Views: 18

Logan5

Full Access Member
Joined
Jul 6, 2021
Posts
104
Reaction score
348
Location
Albany, NY
At 166k, figured it was an ok parts cannon move. Did the FPR on the rail first. Now I'm stumped. I'll start a thread later.
This sounds familiar. I was having a similar problem which was why I replaced my fuel pump as well. The pump wasn't bad I had a small fuel leak in fuel pump housing. I was losing fuel pressure when it sat for a while and then when I went to start it wouldn't start right up. Replacing my pump solved my leak, but maybe you have a leak somewhere down the line?

I never noticed any fuel because it would evap before I could see anything. And in hindsight I would recall occasionally noticing a smell but never thought anything of it (esp with all the other strange smells around)
 

Dantheman1540

Full Access Member
Joined
Feb 13, 2020
Posts
4,974
Reaction score
10,823
Location
Sugar Loaf Mountain
Finished the fuel pump install. It runs! :)

Still have the extended crank/no start randomly. :mad:

When that happened to me it was the cam position sensor. I replaced it with one from auto zone and it was still doing it, I checked everything else possible and finally pulled an OEM one out of another known good motor and its been working since.
 

Walchit

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 29, 2021
Posts
447
Reaction score
911
My wife started adding up receipts... let's just say new bolts are definitely out of the budget now, lol. Except for exhaust bolts, what do I have to get so they aren't breaking off in the head like the stock ones?
 

Attachments

  • 20220420_214427.jpg
    20220420_214427.jpg
    298.5 KB · Views: 23

Scottydoggs

Full Access Member
Joined
Dec 16, 2017
Posts
2,883
Reaction score
4,525
Location
NJ
My wife started adding up receipts... let's just say new bolts are definitely out of the budget now, lol. Except for exhaust bolts, what do I have to get so they aren't breaking off in the head like the stock ones?
best to buy exhaust manifold studs, least set i bought might have been 30 bucks. they clamp the manifold on nice and tight, you'll notice how much more tq you can give them nuts vs then crap stock bolts. I got my last set at my local napa a few years back now. i brought a old stock bolt into the store with me and matched up a set just to be sure i got the right thread and pitch size.

ps: NEVER LET THE WIFE SEE THE RECEIPTS......LOL
 

mattbta

Full Access Member
Joined
Jun 19, 2012
Posts
1,185
Reaction score
2,218
Location
Frisco, TX
When that happened to me it was the cam position sensor. I replaced it with one from auto zone and it was still doing it, I checked everything else possible and finally pulled an OEM one out of another known good motor and its been working since.
Coincidentally, a few months back I had an rear main seal done at a shop as I had a bad leak. Half the leak was coming from the cam position sensor, apparently i buggered up the o-ring installing when I was doing my cracked heads. They replaced mine with a Carquest part and that's when the problem showed up. They did a crank relearn at my request and we checked fuel pressures and things seemed ok. Decided on my own to just throw a few parts at it. I think I'm going to take it back and leave it with them to figure out. That or I could just order an OEM and do it myself, but my confidence is down.
 

Tonyrodz

Resident Resident
Joined
Feb 16, 2012
Posts
33,200
Reaction score
51,447
Location
Central Jersey
Coincidentally, a few months back I had an rear main seal done at a shop as I had a bad leak. Half the leak was coming from the cam position sensor, apparently i buggered up the o-ring installing when I was doing my cracked heads. They replaced mine with a Carquest part and that's when the problem showed up. They did a crank relearn at my request and we checked fuel pressures and things seemed ok. Decided on my own to just throw a few parts at it. I think I'm going to take it back and leave it with them to figure out. That or I could just order an OEM and do it myself, but my confidence is down.
I would def throw an oem sensor on there 1st. Can't hurt.
 
Last edited:

Walchit

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 29, 2021
Posts
447
Reaction score
911
best to buy exhaust manifold studs, least set i bought might have been 30 bucks. they clamp the manifold on nice and tight, you'll notice how much more tq you can give them nuts vs then crap stock bolts. I got my last set at my local napa a few years back now. i brought a old stock bolt into the store with me and matched up a set just to be sure i got the right thread and pitch size.

ps: NEVER LET THE WIFE SEE THE RECEIPTS......LOL
Nice, I didn't even think about studs, that sounds like a much better idea.
We've been using tax return money, so there's no hiding receipts. Lol
 

Forum statistics

Threads
137,784
Posts
1,992,225
Members
102,779
Latest member
Merch619

Latest posts

Back
Top