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89CAL

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Posts posted by 89CAL

  1. If the car is essentially stock, dont bother.

    I put a Q45 TB on mine, because it bolts straight onto the Greddy/Freddy Intake manifolds. It is fairly possible it makes a difference, however I did alot of upgrades at once so hard to say. I would say if anything you may notice transitioning from closed throttle to open throttle there will be a little less fine control and it wont quite be as smooth but other then that, as above.

    No idea what mods you have but the stock throttle body will do in most cases

  2. Looks like you have connected the boost feed on the throttle body (which I believe is pre throttle and not MAP) to the BOV and the MAP line that is supposed to go to the BOV to the steel line for the charcoal canister.

    So there should be 2 solid lines that go from the charcoal canister to around the cam covers (can sort of see them in that photo). One of these should be hooked up to the throttle body boost nipple and the other to manifold. Just check that is what is happening. As I said above, looks like youve mixed one up with the BOV line

    Boost Tee should go between cooler pipe and wastegate (assuming internal gate, external can be a little more complicated)

    Boost gauge should be fed from the manifold

  3. Grab a small drill bit and drill, then go bigger slowly. Cobalt drill bits are one of the better options for this.

    Drill the bolt out as much as you can before trying an easy out. If you manage to get it very central, you can drill it nearly all the way out and run a tap down it.

    You will just have to be persistent. Make sure the drill bits stay sharp

  4. If its on the 'outside' then it can only really be the compressor or a leaking line. Perhaps something wrong with the A/C Fan on the condensor but doesn't sound consistant with what you have described.

    Sounds like A/C Compressor if it changes with RPM. Could be an issue with a bearing of the clutch, or might be a belt issue also

  5. Hmmmmmm

    You do not need to hook the reg up to vacuum for it to work

    The vacuum/boost supply changes the pressure to suit what the car is doing. More boost = more fuel pressure. Without the Vac line doing anything you will have what is called base pressure

    I think its already been suggested but just in case. Fuel pump line should go to filter then to rail then from regulator to fuel return

  6. The car injects fuel differently depending on the water temp. So if your water temp is say 10 degrees, the car will run in a cold start mode and inject more fuel because it is colder

    Like I said, this is all just guessing

    I would strongly suggest hooking up the cooling system and correctly filling it to avoid any chance of the head or block warping or cracking

  7. You really need the car running to check the timing.

    I think you have already checked it but the CAS isnt a tooth out or something along those lines?

    Is it just the standard ECU?
    Be interesting to plug consult into it if so and see if there is an issue. My thinking is possibly AFM or water temp sensor perhaps (ECU thinks its -50 degrees or so)

    Fuel pressure regulator hooked up correctly?

    Im thinking that there may be a dud sensor. Double check all the connections (pull them out and check the pins) but you may have a sensor that is connected correctly but internally faulty

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