You mentioned almost being afoot.
Was that way all through Ranger School (started at Benning in 1983)
You are about 200 miles south of me now!
In some cases with an in tank pump, running low on fuel might also rob Mr. Fuel Pump of its cooling liquid (gas), which might make it fail.
I am a "Real Jeep" kind of guy and mainly deal with carbureted vehicles.
I too have received bad gas in mine.
Well sort of, (the gas was fine, the filler would not burn!)
I usually can detect and get rid of water on this Jeep by dumping out the glass bowl on top of the mechanical fuel pump. This time, it continued to fill with water every time I dumped it and cranked it again.
Five tries was about enough.
When my pal pulled my once wonderfully running 1946 Willys Jeep back to my house from the gas station two miles away,
I evacuated the tank, Pretty easy the suction (feed) line to fuel pump comes off of the bottom of the fuel tank.
I did have about seven gallons of usable fuel, but I also had bought a about a half gallon of water. (sucking right out of the bottom).
No need to flush my tank, the water came out first and the fuel right behind it.
Sad thing was I had about five feet of fuel line on board and I could have used my Jerry Can as a temporary tank to get me home. I just got too wound up in the moment!
Maybe you have some water?
If you do replace the pump, a fuel filter might be a good idea also.
As far as code retrieval, here's one of many from YouTube (I do best with monkey see, monkey do, instead of boring text!) Other hits may show this better.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dwCpcfWqqQ
You are going have to send the kids away, gag your pal who is helping you, at first, counting the sweeps/ beeps/ etc will sort of test your mind! You will soon get the hang of it!
Keep us posted
The Medic
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Sunday, January 1st, 2017 AT 3:48 PM