Product Details
Fuel Pump Tester Kit by OEM Tools®. The OEMTOOLS® Fuel Pressure Test Kit test fuel pressure and performs basic electrical tests. This product is designed and manufactured to help you keep the fuel system of your vehicle in mint condition. It will make fuel system maintenance easier and more convenient, saving your time and protecting you from unplanned expenses. It will help you find the problem quickly, and fix it as soon as possible.
Specifications
Weight: 4.60 lbs |
Maximum Gauge Reading (psi): 100 |
Minimum Gauge Reading (psi): 0 |
Gauge Diameter (in): 2.75 |
Sweep Degree: 300 |
Tester Display Type: Analog |
Included Accessories: test gauge, boot and hoses, GM TBI adapter, dual manifold, Ford Schrader adapter, multimeter, 9 Volt |
Pressure Hose Length (in): 40 |
GM/Chrysler Test Port Adapter Included: Yes |
Ford Test Port Adapter Included: Yes |
GM TBI Test Port Adapter Included: Yes |
Dual Manifold Test Adapter Included: Yes |
Other Vehicle Test Ports Included: None |
Banjo Bolt Adapter Included: Yes |
Package Contents: test gauge, boot and hoses, GM TBI adapter, dual manifold, Ford Schrader adapter, multimeter, 9 Volt |
Case Included: Yes |
Includes
- Fuel Pump Tester
- Boot and Hoses
- GM TBI Adapter
- Dual Manifold
- Ford Schrader Adapter
- Multimeter
- GM/Chrysler Test Port Adapter
- Ford Test Port Adapter
- GM TBI Test Port Adapter
- Dual Manifold Test Adapter
- Banjo Bolt Adapter
Features
- Designed for your fuel system maintenance
- Made from quality materials to survive the test of time
- Manufactured in compliance with the highest safety standards
- Built to meet or exceed your expectations
- One Year Warranty
OEM Tools® has followed one rule since the production of the first hacksaw blade in 1919: "Manufacture a superior quality, dependable tool for a reasonable price." In 1919, Samuel Jacoff, a tool and die maker living in Pittsfield, MA, started a hacksaw blade manufacturing business with the help and support of his wife Sarah. When fire destroyed their building in 1929, they merged with another blade maker, Great Neck Manufacturing. In 1941, they purchased a handsaw company and constructed a new plant in Mineola, NY where they remain today. By 1971, Sam and his four sons built GreatNeck in to a major force in the hand tool business by purchasing Buck Bros., a Massachusetts chisel company, and Mayes Brothers, a level company from Tennessee. They also added a plastic extrusion plant.