If it test good on the bench then yes.
The coil has 12V to one side all the time with ignition on (black red wire). The ECU grounds the other side of the coil to actuate it (red blue wire). If the red-blue wire is getting shorted somewhere then the VSV will be on all the time. It should get...
Its a complicated system. Good luck. I'd start with the hot side. First check the heater coolant valve for the heater core in the engine bay. Its known to fail.
He just wants to relocate the filter. Everything else is staying the same, including the stock oil cooler and pressure relief adapter on the block. I understand his motivation completely, the stock filter is a pain to remove especially with an automatic.
My car has done that from time to time. The solution was to pull the door lock mechanism out and clean and lube all the parts. After 30 years the Factory grease dries up!
Its all in this thread, though its kind of spread all over the many posts.
http://www.supramania.com/forums/threads/212390-Bolt-on-Big-Brake-Kit-For-around-300
I would check the starter circuit first. You could have a coincidental fault in the starter circuit that looks like an alarm problem. Its a simple test. Ground pin 13 (blue-orange) of the alarm ECU.
The alarm knows the doors are locked because there is a switch in each door's "power-lock" solenoid that closes when the door is locked and this is separate from the switch in the key cylinder.
For disarming the alarm, the hatch key switch is on a separate circuit from the two door key...
You would think that someone had at least characterized a small block chevy oil pump, but I came up empty handed. This is data of a gear pump very similar to the 7M design, so at least it is representative. You can see that the "slip" pf the pump is pretty small over a huge pressure range...
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