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Your square gasket/seal is not sitting down in the square hole correctly.
That will let air in like it is in the picture.
There should be a bleeder where you have a shrader valve. This could be noticed if you looked at a tm and read the bleeding/fuel filter change procedure.
Thank goodness...
Be sure your box is tight to the frame, it's fairly common to find the mounting bolts loose.
I'd bet the box has adjustments, not sure where that's covered(probably in a -34 level TM).
Yes, different number.
In the civilian world we need a vin number to get plates to drive them on the road.
In the service, they used the serial number to id a truck, along with the "vin" number.
As advised before, use 1967 for the year.
I'd use "Kaiser Jeep" as the manufacturer.
The whole point of priming and bleeding the fuel system is to remove any air in the fuel system.
Blowing air into the top of the filter would just push all the fuel out of the lines. That is not what you want to do.
I'm sure this whole procedure is covered in a TM, and should take you about...
That is the equivalent of leaving a bomb activated.
I've seen a 4" air cylinder fly over 1/8 mile with 100 psi when the end uncontrollably came off.
Don't pressurize any cylinder that is stuck.
Even if you had "city" water, there is chlorine in it. Over time this does create issues.
If you want the very best option, premix with additives is the correct choice.
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