Quote:
|
Quote:
1. Remove the rigid metal fuel line closest to the engine block from the filter. 2. loosen the center mounting nut 3. rotate the fuel filter 45 degrees or so towards the engine thus exposing the other fuel filter fitting with the attached flexible rubber fuel line. 4. Remove the rubber fuel line from the fuel filter fitting. 5. Remove the fuel filter center mounting nut and remove the old filter. 5. Reverse the process for installation :dance: I also thought replacing the air filter was pretty easy. Just remove the three screws in the generator top housing panel and move the coolant reservoir assembly to the side to access the air filter. |
Quote:
edit: pull the dipstick out before you try to remove the filter from the cabinet, makes it easier... |
Quote:
Dennis |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Are we all talking about the fuel filter on the same gen. RV QD. HDKCA 10K ? If so, I'll take a closer look.Thank's |
I had the HDKCA in an 07 Monaco Exec. There are two bolts on the outside of the compartment or case right next to where the filter is located. Remove both (10mm I think). Pull the filter outside of the door-the lines are long enough. Change the filter, slip it back inside and re install the bracket bolts. It's MUCH easier to do it outside the case. Good luck.
2012 NuWay HitchHiker 363RSBDA, 2016 Ford F-350 Dually 6.7 |
I have a question which is not fuel filter related. Wy question where is the location of the spar arrestor plug? An shouldn't that be pulled and the genny run under a load for about 15 minutes to clean the soot out? I will be servicing mine in a couple of weeks. Thanks
|
Found the answer for the clean spark arrestor, every 250 hours. The location on the HDKCA(10k) and the HDKCB (12.5k) is under the top cover. The 11/16 inch hex head plug is located on the opposite side from the servicing door.
|
QD 10000 Fuel Filter Change
1 Attachment(s)
This is the way.
Fuel filter change takes about 15 minutes including leak check and reassembly. Will be faster with practice and knowing which tools to have ready. Fuel filter retaining nut: 1/2” socket at ratchet. Just move the flexible lines up and out of the way to get clear access to the nut. Large fuel line: 5/8” and 11/16” standard wrenches Small fuel line: 7/16” and 9/16” standard wrenches Oil plug (in case you’re doing that too): 7/8” standard socket Prime the new filter for 30 seconds, then proceed with regular start. I primed and ran the genie for a couple minutes to check for leaks before reinstalling inside the cabinet. Then ran it again to make sure the lines didn’t get loose during reassembly. Quote:
|
Picture is worth a 1000 words.
Thanks |
I know this is a old thread......................
Thanks everyone! They sure did bury that filter. I looked right at it and didn't see it behind the bracket. Used the "Dennis" proceedure, took about 20 mins. Thanks again! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:45 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2022, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.