I had my head off my car for a while, and today I finally sprayed a new Toyota headgasket with some copper gasket sealer, put it in, and tightened down my ARP's. However, I forgot to install the coolant hardlines that begin near the starter, go around the back of the engine and across the...
Yes, there are two bolts with nuts on the other end. They are on a bit of a diagonal from each other, but one is definately on the top and one on the bottom. With some skillful wrist and arm bending, you should eventually be able to get the upper one from the top, and then I would attack the...
Does anyone know where the other end of the wire connects to? I recently installed a new oil pressure sending unit on the block, but my gauge still doesn't work. I assume it's faulty wiring, but I can't follow the wire far enough to see if it goes to the ECU or directly to the gauge cluster.
I'd love to cruise around with you guys, but my car is garaged and on jack stands right now. I still have quite a bit of work to do before I can start putting the engine back together.
During the short time the valve is active, is it open or closed? If I chose to bypass it, would it be better to run a straight vacuum hose in its place or to cap off both of the ends it would otherwise connect to?
I'm finally going to get some time to work on the car soon. I already ran the engine after adding a gallon of anti-freeze, once the weather got up to about 50 degrees. Is there anything else I should do before I start pulling parts off?
Well, I was planning on pulling off the head anyways, so I will be tearing out most of the engine bay except the block. How will I be able to tell where it froze if it is not dripping coolant?
I recently replaced some parts that required me to drain my coolant/water mixture. When I went to refill the radiator, I realized I didn't have enough coolant to mix the proportions correctly. I filled up most of the system with distilled water and then forgot to add more coolant.
Well, last...
Now that it is getting cold again, I have confirmed that there is something wrong with the stock cooling fan on my '89 Turbo. The fan no longer turns off when it is not needed. The other day it was about 45 degrees outside, and the fan stayed on from start-up until I shut the engine off about...
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