Usually a bleeder on the fuel filter, I'd purge it and see if the issue comes back. Procedure should be in your operators manual.How to purge the air out or is it a problem?
There are no 'bleeders' on Kubota fuel filters. The bleeder you refer to is a water drain on a commercial fuel filter for a big truck diesel and those are basically worthless.Usually a bleeder on the fuel filter, I'd purge it and see if the issue comes back. Procedure should be in your operators manual.
There are no 'bleeders' on Kubota fuel filters. The bleeder you refer to is a water drain on a commercial fuel filter for a big truck diesel and those are basically worthless.
He's sucking air somewhere between the sediment bowl and the fuel pickup in the fuel tank.
There are no 'bleeders' on Kubota fuel filters. The bleeder you refer to is a water drain on a commercial fuel filter for a big truck diesel and those are basically worthless.
He's sucking air somewhere between the sediment bowl and the fuel pickup in the fuel tank.
Nothing to do with any filter 'bleeder'. Purging the system of air involves a set procedure. The OP is getting air in his separator bowl. He has a an issue between the bowl and the fuel pickup and has nothing to do with a filter bleeder which don't exist on a Kubota.View attachment 44682
Full procedure in the operators manual for mine.
Blocked fuel flow from fuel tank to water seperater can cause air in water seperater bowl
There are no 'bleeders' on Kubota fuel filters. The bleeder you refer to is a water drain on a commercial fuel filter for a big truck diesel and those are basically worthless.
He's sucking air somewhere between the sediment bowl and the fuel pickup in the fuel tank.
View attachment 44698Maybe I should clarify my comment. There is a 'bleeder' but it's on top of the injection pump and when you change fuel filters or clean the separator you will have air in the bowl. You open the valve on top of the injection pump and allow the pump to expell the air in the system. That is the only 'bleeder' anywhere in the fuel system.
Air entering the bowl while the engine is operating (which has zero to do with filters) is a result of what I stated.
Looks like YOU need to go back and read the OP's post. That is not what it says!!!Nothing to do with any filter 'bleeder'. Purging the system of air involves a set procedure. The OP is getting air in his separator bowl. He has a an issue between the bowl and the fuel pickup and has nothing to do with a filter bleeder which don't exist on a Kubota.
Read the OP's post again. Has nothing to do with purging the system of air. He's GETTING AIR IN THE PLASTIC SEPARATOR BOWL WHEN RUNNING.
Duh.