Just to be sure, as you rotate the crank pulley in the normal direction (L->R, when looking from in front of the engine bay), the first line to line up with the timing mark on the crankcase cover will be 30BTDC, then 25, then 20, etc.
The minister said on TV news last night it would be like a whole bunch of extra police out on the roads.
Funny, I don't recall the last time a camera pulled me up and said "listen sunshine, you've been speeding. behave yourself and slow down before you hurt someone".
Pure revenue raising!
Nulon is a reputable brand of oil. It is "inexpensive" because it is a mineral oil, that's all.
What you want is a SAE 10-W30 or 10-W40 grade that meets the API spec SM or SL or SJ spec - anything less than SJ, forget it. You probably want a synthetic oil, although semi-synthetic and mineral oils will work fine as well.
As long as you stick with one of the "brand name" oils - stay clear of the "home brand" stuff - you should be ok.
So, what rpm does it idle at?
Have you checked the ECU temperature sender? Have you adjusted the idle speed with the AAC valve?
You haven't had the inlet manifold off recently, have you? Have you checked for air leaks?
The component is the cold start valve. Basically bleeds air when cold, until a bi-metal strip closes a "gate" inside the centre bit. Strip is heated by power through the connector on the underside.
This problem is with my old dizzy? Try adjusting the timing a bit. spec is 10 BTDC @ 750 rpm in "N"
How can that help? It's a high air pressure region at the base of the windscreen. How else do you think you get air in through the heater vents. Or how those "reverse scoop" bonnets worked on old-school Falcons and Commodores? All you will do is push air into the engine bay. Then you will have overheating problems because there is no pressure differential to allow cool air to come in through the radiator.Back to the original problem - it's an engine making lots of power, of course it's going to generate some heat.
They're the same body! Just the cheaper one doesn't have a turbo.Don't be so impatient, grasshopper. Please don't tell anyone that you will behave yourself, and you will know how to drive the car sensibly, and you will be capable of handling the power. Several of your peers in Victoria thought that too, and look how it turned out for them and their friends.
Blowby has nothing to do with spark plugs. Duty cycle has nothing to do with the type of fuel pump or FPR.
High compression motor running a turbo - standby for detonation.
You can never have too flow away from the turbo.
If the wastegate is partially open, that should reduce the max boost, because some of the exhaust gas is by-passing the turbine wheel (which is how the controller limits boost). You could have the wrong wastegate controller - actuator arm too long.
Do you have an aftermarket boost controller? Where does the wastegate controller get its boost signal from?
I've done it with a pre-Neo Stagea engine.
You will need to:
1. replace the spiggot bearing in the back of the crankshaft.
2. fit a flywheel and clutch assembly.
3. retain the R32 P/S pump (for HICAS).
Other than that, the engine should be a straight bolt in.
"Hoons" have been doing wheel spinning since long before this ad ever came along. And they will continue to do wheel spins long after the ad has faded away.
Some people need to get a life.
If you had a turbo, I'd be suggesting detonation. I suppose it still could be.
It could also be piston slap - cylinder has gone a bit "oval", so piston doesn't "fit" properly.
Anyone know anything about SQL Server? Is it like Oracle RDBMS, or is there a lot more in it, like .NET, VB, etc.
I'm thinking of applying for a job at my local council.