The stealership in Sacramento has a note on their invoice that the warranty on new fuel pump is void unless the FPCU is purchased and replaced at the same time.alexander wrote:If the FPCU looks ok is there a reason to replace that too?
Is access to FPCU immediate when they have the new pump in or is additional labor needed to replace the FPCU?
Sounds like something that would be said in an Infiniti training class for service writers on how to double profits without doing hardly any extra work!!!Q45tech wrote:More work has to be done to access the screws that hold the FPCU to rear package panel. Another hour or two should be fair.
Maybe think about having a FPCU on hand for when your present one gives out. They're 33% off at IOS this month which makes the cost a lot more bearable. How's the coolant system? Probably should replace at least the upper and lower radiator hoses before the SF summer starts in October.alexander wrote:.......Now what should I start replacing?? I actually see radiator splatter near fan so new project coming up.
Is there ever summer in SF?goody94q45 wrote:Maybe think about having a FPCU on hand for when your present one gives out. They're 33% off at IOS this month which makes the cost a lot more bearable. How's the coolant system? Probably should replace at least the upper and lower radiator hoses before the SF summer starts in October.
Make one more trip to the mechanic, tell them to go through the trunk and unplug the FPCU, run a jumper wire from the connector pin shown in the pic to ground on the chassis, and take it out for a drive up the hills.alexander wrote:Must admit that the ride from San jose to SF last night the power was more accute, different shift changes definite increase in acceleration and sustained accerlation. So I thought the city speeds with hills just might be the same, but WRONG.