RossKean
Well-known member
I mentioned fuel pump screens some time ago (along with FI inlet "baskets"). You said that you had a look inside the tank and didn't see residual epoxy or dirt residue. A close examination of the pump screens will be interesting. If crudded up, I would try ultrasonic cleaning and/or a more aggressive solvent. (Just make sure the plastic parts are OK with whatever you try)
With pumps like this, partial blockage will mean that delivery volume is limited although fuel pressure might be up to specification when demand is low. Damaged impeller or dying motor will result in low pressure - with or without demand. A pressure check might still be worthwhile. (You eliminated the pressure regulator when you replaced the fuel rail.) Yamaha new complete fuel pump is $350 or so from parts places. Not much on eBay (typically) for a decent price so it is worth seeing if there is anything obvious you can fix. Unfortunately, Yamaha doesn't list parts for the pump (i.e. inlet screen , impeller etc).
With pumps like this, partial blockage will mean that delivery volume is limited although fuel pressure might be up to specification when demand is low. Damaged impeller or dying motor will result in low pressure - with or without demand. A pressure check might still be worthwhile. (You eliminated the pressure regulator when you replaced the fuel rail.) Yamaha new complete fuel pump is $350 or so from parts places. Not much on eBay (typically) for a decent price so it is worth seeing if there is anything obvious you can fix. Unfortunately, Yamaha doesn't list parts for the pump (i.e. inlet screen , impeller etc).