Injectors are actually quite simple to fix. As long as you know what you are doing of course. But the "sticky" issue is that they require special test
gear to set back up again. You will need a test
pump. Can't remember the actual name sorry(oh my memory is bad) It is a hand operated pressure
pump. The injector is fitted and you pull done the handle to build up pressure till the injector seat opens. Thee is a pressure gauge that tells you what the pressure is. Then you give the handle a thump to "crack" the "seat" open and watch the "cracking Point" pressure. While at the same time viewing the spray pattern. This pattern is also important and something you learn in your
trade. Not something easily explained here.
An injector
service person will have a range of spares. There are some internal
parts that you will replace and some internal parts are simply adjusted. In the early life (still several thousands of hrs) of the injector, the repair maybe a simple clean and adjustment of the pressure spring. Oh and the
fuel used to calibrate is a special grade
fuel oil.
In my view, for the
equipment one would need to do the job and the relatively
cheap cost of having a pro do the job and the vast number of hrs between the job, it is simply not worth doing it yourself. It is also very very easy to damage the very small injector tip. You onley have to drop the thing and have it land butterside down, and you are up for a new tip. That is somewhat expensive.