If you're experiencing issues with your fuel selector valve on your Sea-Doo GTI, it may be time to replace it. This is a common issue with these watercraft, and there are a few steps you need to take to replace the valve successfully. First, you'll need to purchase a replacement valve, which you can find at a Sea-Doo dealer or online. The part number you need is 275500098, and the price is typically around $28-30. Once you have the new valve, you'll need to remove the old one. This process can be a bit tricky, but with the right tools and some patience, it can be done. You'll need to remove the fuel knob, unscrew any Phillips screws, and then carefully pry off the old valve. It's important to make sure you have safely relieved any pressure in the gas tank before beginning this process. Finally, you can install the new valve, ensuring that all the fuel lines are connected correctly. With this guide, you'll be able to tackle the project of replacing your fuel selector valve on your Sea-Doo GTI with confidence.
What You'll Learn
Removing the fuel selector valve
To remove the fuel selector valve, start by removing the seat so you can easily reach the fuel lines. Then, relieve the pressure in the tank by opening the gas cap. Next, use a pick to remove the plug on the end of the fuel knob, unscrew the Phillips screw, and pry off the knob. Now, remove the nut holding the valve to the side of the hull. It's recommended to use a 30mm socket for this step, but you can also use a pair of pliers. Be careful not to crack the nut.
Before pulling out the valve, make sure to remove the fuel lines from the selector. If you need to cut the lines to access the selector, do so one at a time to avoid confusion when reconnecting the new lines. Use big hose pliers to pry off the weird clamps connecting the lines to the valve.
Once the valve is free, gently wiggle and pull it out. If it's corroded and difficult to remove, you may need to use a small screwdriver to pry it out or gently tap the corner with a flat screwdriver and a small hammer to loosen it.
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Replacing the fuel lines
To replace the fuel lines of your Sea-Doo GTI, you will first need to purchase new fuel lines. It is recommended to replace the grey fuel lines with new automotive black lines. The required parts can be purchased from a Sea-Doo dealer, online, or at hardware stores.
Once you have the necessary parts, follow these steps:
- Remove the seat so you can easily access the fuel lines and work in the area.
- Open the gas cap to relieve pressure in the tank. This is important to prevent fuel from streaming out when you cut the lines.
- Cut and replace the fuel lines one at a time. This will make it easier to match the new lines correctly.
- When connecting the new lines, use standard stainless steel hose clamps instead of the metal clamps that were previously used.
- Ensure that you do not need to remove the fuel tank sending unit, as this can be done without removing the unit.
- If you encounter any tightly attached parts, use a screwdriver or needle-nose pliers to gently pry them off.
- Be cautious when working with fuel lines and related components, as some parts may be fragile or under pressure.
By following these steps and referring to the specific measurements and diagrams provided in the sources, you should be able to successfully replace the fuel lines on your Sea-Doo GTI.
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Removing the knob
To remove the knob from the fuel valve of your Sea-Doo GTI, you will need to perform the following steps:
Firstly, remove the plug on the end of the fuel knob with a pick. This will expose the underlying screw. Next, using a Phillips-head screwdriver, unscrew and remove the screw. Now, you can begin to pry off the knob. It may be tightly attached, so you might need to wiggle it a bit and apply some force. If necessary, use a pair of needle-nose pliers, placing one "nose" in the middle of the knob and the other on the outside, gently squeezing and pulling.
Once the knob is removed, you will see a black nut underneath. This can be removed with a 27mm socket or, alternatively, with needle-nose pliers. If you don't have access to either of these tools, a flat screwdriver and a small hammer can be used to gently tap the corner of one side of the nut, spinning it free.
It is important to note that the fuel lines should be removed from the selector before attempting to pull it out. Additionally, remember to relieve the pressure in the fuel tank by opening the gas cap to avoid any sudden fuel leaks during the process.
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Removing the nut holding the valve
To remove the nut holding the valve, you will first need to remove the fuel knob. Start by removing the plug on the end of the fuel knob with a pick. Then, unscrew the Phillips screw and pry off the knob. You should now be able to see and access the nut holding the valve to the side of the hull.
There are a few different methods you can use to remove the nut. One option is to use a socket that fits the nut snugly. If you don't have a socket, you can try using a pair of needle-nose pliers to break the nut free. Alternatively, you can use a flat screwdriver and a small hammer to gently tap the corner of one side of the nut, which will spin it free.
Before removing the nut, make sure to remove the fuel lines from the selector. It is also important to relieve the pressure in the tank by opening the gas cap before beginning any work.
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Using a screwdriver to pry out the valve
To replace the fuel selector valve on your Sea-Doo GTI, you'll need to first locate the valve. It's usually located near the fuel tank and is connected to the fuel lines. Once you've found it, you can follow these steps to pry out the valve using a screwdriver:
Start by locating the small black circle in the middle of the valve. This is where you'll insert your screwdriver to begin the removal process. Take a small flat-head screwdriver and gently insert it under the edge of the black circle. You may need to wiggle the screwdriver a little to get it under the circle. Once you have a good grip, gently pry upwards to pop the circle out. Be careful not to scratch or damage the surrounding area.
Under the black circle, you will find a small screw, likely a Phillips-head type. Using a suitable screwdriver, carefully remove this screw and set it aside. Now, you can begin to wiggle the valve gently to loosen it. It may be corroded or stuck in place, so be patient and apply gentle force. If needed, use a pair of needle-nose pliers to grip the valve and gently pull it out. Place one "nose" of the pliers in the middle of the valve and the other on the outside, then squeeze gently while pulling outwards.
If the valve is still stubborn, there is another technique you can try. Take a flat-head screwdriver and place it at the corner of the valve. Gently tap the screwdriver with a small hammer, applying force to the corner of the valve. This will help to spin the valve free, allowing you to remove it. Remember to work carefully and patiently to avoid damaging any surrounding components.
Once the valve is removed, you will see a black nut underneath. This can be removed with a 27mm socket or, if you don't have one, you can use needle-nose pliers to break it free. With the nut removed, you will have successfully pried out the fuel selector valve and can now install a new one. Remember to handle fuel lines and connections with care to avoid any leaks.
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