Clarke 1801713 CHT713 Fuel-Injection Pressure Test Set Instructions
![Clarke 1801713 CHT713 Fuel-Injection Pressure Test Set manual cover](/images/eencMXzlVEOpMCJiBViLLQLA/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the Clarke 1801713 CHT713, first ensure that the vehicle's engine is off. Connect the appropriate adapter to the fuel rail, then attach the pressure gauge to the adapter. Ensure all connections are secure to prevent fuel leakage.
If the pressure reading is low, check for leaks in the connections and ensure the fuel pump is operating correctly. Inspect the fuel filter for clogs and verify that the vehicle's fuel pressure regulator is functioning properly.
The Clarke 1801713 CHT713 is designed for gasoline engines. It is not suitable for diesel engines due to different pressure requirements and connector types.
For accurate readings, ensure that the engine is off, and the tool is connected securely. Avoid kinks in the hose and wait for a stable reading on the gauge. Calibration of the gauge according to the manufacturer's instructions is also recommended.
The Clarke 1801713 CHT713 can measure up to 140 PSI. Ensure not to exceed this limit to avoid damaging the tool.
If the gauge shows no pressure, verify that the connections are airtight and the adapter is properly attached. Ensure the fuel pump is active and the vehicle's battery is connected. Inspect the gauge for any visible damage or obstructions.
Regularly inspect the hoses and adapters for wear or damage. Clean the gauge face to ensure visibility and store the tool in a dry, dust-free environment. Periodically calibrate the gauge for accuracy.
Yes, the Clarke 1801713 CHT713 comes with multiple adapters that fit various vehicle models. Ensure compatibility with the vehicle's fuel system before testing.
Immediately stop the test and disconnect the tool. Inspect the connectors and adapters for damage or improper fit. Replace any damaged parts and ensure all connections are secure before retesting.
Refer to the vehicle’s service manual for the recommended fuel pressure range. Compare the gauge reading to this range to determine if the fuel system is operating properly. Readings outside the specified range may indicate a system issue.