Fuel Rail Plugs

Select your vehicle to see Fuel Rail Plugs that fit

Fuel Rail Plugs

A fuel rail plug seals off the end of a fuel rail or an open port on it, so fuel pressure stays where it belongs. It is a small part, but it has an important job. A worn or poorly seated plug can weep fuel or let pressure drop. People fit a new one when replacing a leaking or damaged plug, when closing a port that is no longer needed after a fuel system change, or as part of a wider engine build.

Right now we have 1 fuel rail plug product in stock, from Exergy. It is the Exergy LML Fuel Rail Plug Kit, made for the LML engine. Because it is a single listing, check that it matches your engine before ordering.

A few things to consider when choosing a fuel rail plug:

  • Confirm the plug is listed for your exact engine, since thread size and pitch must match the rail.
  • Check how it seals, and whether the kit includes the washers or seals you need.
  • Inspect the threads and sealing surface on the rail before fitting a new plug.
  • Tighten to the torque value in your service manual, and check for leaks after startup.

To see what fits your setup, pick your vehicle.

Fuel Rail Plugs

A fuel rail plug seals off the end of a fuel rail or an open port on it, so fuel pressure stays where it belongs. It is a small part, but it has an important job. A worn or poorly seated plug can weep fuel or let pressure drop. People fit a new one when replacing a leaking or damaged plug, when closing a port that is no longer needed after a fuel system change, or as part of a wider engine build.

Right now we have 1 fuel rail plug product in stock, from Exergy. It is the Exergy LML Fuel Rail Plug Kit, made for the LML engine. Because it is a single listing, check that it matches your engine before ordering.

A few things to consider when choosing a fuel rail plug:

  • Confirm the plug is listed for your exact engine, since thread size and pitch must match the rail.
  • Check how it seals, and whether the kit includes the washers or seals you need.
  • Inspect the threads and sealing surface on the rail before fitting a new plug.
  • Tighten to the torque value in your service manual, and check for leaks after startup.

To see what fits your setup, pick your vehicle.