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940 Fuel Sender UnitViews : 598 Replies : 5Users Viewing This Thread : |
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Jan 4th, 2023, 10:02 | #1 |
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940 Fuel Sender Unit
Help! My first post here, I can't get a spare part for my 940, not even with Volvo themselves! My mechanic tells me I need a new Fuel Sender Unit, because my tank is leaking. They gave me the part number I need:
9142 046 They said these newer versions of that part MIGHT work as well but they weren't sure: 9180 932 or 9142 958 Can anyone help me with any of these parts? Thanks a lot! Stephan |
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Jan 4th, 2023, 19:06 | #2 |
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9142 046 Is no longer available from Volvo so you are going to have to try and source a used one. My be worth giving Volvo Jim in Slamanan a shout
Are you sure it's not the rubber sealing ring that needs replacing ?
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V70 D5 SE Geartronic 215bhp Saville Grey 2012MY 940 LPT Manual 1996 740 SE 1990 |
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Jan 4th, 2023, 19:07 | #3 |
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The other two are also NLA
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V70 D5 SE Geartronic 215bhp Saville Grey 2012MY 940 LPT Manual 1996 740 SE 1990 |
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Jan 4th, 2023, 19:24 | #4 | |
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Quote:
Welcome to the forum, and sorry to hear of your problems with the tank. I think the first thing is to establish exactly what is needed, as Mark (Griston64) mentioned, the large rubber sealing ring between sender unit / tank could be the actual source of the leak. It doesn't make sense to me (although I'm happy to be corrected) that the tanks leaking, and the fix suggested was to renew the fuel sender unit. I suppose the top section where all the pipes connect to the sender unit could be corroded or broken, I'd suggest asking exactly what the problem is. I googled the part number 9142046 and Skandix website comes up showing then type that has a in-tank 'lifter' fuel pump along with the actual fuel sender parts. https://www.skandix.de/en/spare-part...-unit/1017901/ I had an issue on picking my 940 2.0 Turbo up a year or so ago, in that the in tank pump was dead, and I managed to source pump and various other parts from RockAuto in the USA, only took a week and pricing was good even with shipping as relatively light weight. https://www.rockauto.com I sourced the new tank/sender unit rubber seal from Brookhouse Volvo in Ipswich. If it is the actual sender unit, then look on eBay for people breaking Volvos, as you may be able to pick one up, Good luck Cheers Steve Last edited by Steve 940; Jan 4th, 2023 at 19:26. |
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Jan 4th, 2023, 23:03 | #5 |
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Is your car a intank pump only or also one with a pump under the floor?
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Jan 4th, 2023, 23:08 | #6 |
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As others havre said, it’s worth finding out exactly where the leak is. Although the fuel senders are NLA the rubber sealing ring and the large, threaded plastic ring that holds the sender in the tank are both available from Volvo. You should also use a new 6” hose clamp on the outside of the plastic sealing ring to stop it working loose.
If the actual sender is broken and beyond repair then a breaker is your best option. If buying remotely then make sure the replacement isn’t badly corroded or broken itself and has been removed with the electrical cable attached back to the plugs. There is one on eBay at the moment which looks a complete wreck so don’t waste your time with it. It is worth finding out if you have the older, low-pressure lift pump or the later high-pressure single in-tank pump. It might be possible to convert one to the other but you do not want to inadvertently fit the wrong type. If your car is 1994 or earlier it probably has the two-pump setup. Check for the presence or not of an external (high pressure) pump next to the fuel filter underneath the car. Whilst a bit of a tricky job, it is possible to get the whole thing clean, secure and leak-free in one hit. The tip to pass on to your mechanic is to soak the threaded ring in hot water before trying to reinstall it. It both expands it and lubricates it enabling you to get it tight enough to make a good seal first time without breaking it. Good luck. |
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