Compatible with most vehicles and suitable for fault finding common issues with air conditioning, ...Compatible with most vehicles and suitable for fault finding common issues with air conditioning, fuel, transmission, brake systems, turbo waste gates, valve stem oil seals, ignition and emissions. Features a dual reading pressure gauge measuring 0 - 760mmHg/0 - 30inHg. Display packed.
Contents:
1x 50mm Gauge and pump
1x 510mm Flexible hose
1x Tapered hose adaptor
1x Hose End Cone
1x Straight Adaptor
1x T - Piece Adaptor
This guide is for anyone using the Draper Vacuum Pump Kit (6 Piece) - 35892 to diagnose and troubleshoot vehicle systems. The key benefit of this kit is its ability to quickly identify faults in various vehicle components. Note that while this kit is compatible with most vehicles, understanding vehicle-specific systems is crucial for effective use.
All features
Model Part Number
35892
Brand
Draper
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What vehicles is this kit compatible with?
The kit is compatible with most vehicles; however, compatibility depends on the specific vacuum systems within the vehicle.
What is the pressure range of the gauge?
The gauge measures from 0 - 760mmHg / 0 - 30inHg.
How do I connect the pump to the vehicle?
Use the appropriate adaptor included in the kit to connect to the vehicle's vacuum lines or components. Refer to your vehicle's service manual for specific locations.
What should I do if the gauge reading is unstable?
An unstable reading may indicate a leak. Check all connections and hoses for leaks. Ensure the system is properly sealed.
How do I maintain the pump?
Clean the pump and gauge after each use. Store the kit in a dry place to prevent rust or damage.
Can this kit diagnose electrical issues?
No, this kit primarily diagnoses issues related to vacuum systems. For electrical issues, you'll need different diagnostic tools.
What do I do if an adaptor is missing or damaged?
Contact Draper customer service or a local auto parts store to find a replacement adaptor that fits your needs.
Troubleshooting
Gauge not registering a vacuum.
Check all connections for leaks. Ensure the hose and adaptors are properly sealed. Inspect the pump for any mechanical issues.
Vacuum pressure dropping after pumping.
This indicates a leak in the system you're testing. Check all hoses, connections, and components for leaks using a visual inspection or soapy water test.
Pump is difficult to operate.
Check for any blockages within the pump or hose. Lubricate the pump if necessary. Ensure the pump handle is moving freely.