I had to read that title a few times to understand what you might be talking about. Should be "Supra with NO title". Not trying to be an ass or anything, but just so ya know. ;)
Uh... you just pull it off. There are two connections for an H3 bulb. There's the clip part that pins down the bulb and there's the lead with a spade connector that simply pulls out. You're not going to rip the wire, just yank it out.
Not really sure what you're having trouble with...?
I'm having a similar issue with my GE. The car feels fine, but when its warm and I come to a stop, the engine dies once every ten times or so. Start it back up and it's fine.
Haven't been too bothered since I'm doing a GTE swap very, very soon (already have almost all parts ready to drop in)...
To install the rings, a ring expander makes the process MUCH easier. It's possible without one, but a huge pain in the ass and you might break a ring. You'll also need a ring compressor to get the new rings into the cylinder. Follow the TSRM for full instructions.
The "piston chamber" is...
400k, that's awesome!
Mine just passed 300k and I got it with 270k. It wont be anywhere near stock by the time it gets to the next 100k mark, but I have all intentions of driving it to 400k. Maybe 500k if I'm lucky. :)
It will work, but dont expect the stock GE clutch setup to hold much more than stock power. I'm doing a GTE swap now and am currently looking at clutch options. You'll need an upgraded clutch for the w58 to hold anything past 250 ftlbs or so.
Or just go REALLY easy on it. But I'm guessing you...
I've replaced 3 of those on various mk3's I've owned. It's not an oil return line, perse, but rather your main PCV hose. It's ~25 from Champion Toyota or ~35 from your local dealer most likely.
This is the part number: 12263-42010
It's number 12263 in this pic:
Is that the right hose you're...
I'm about to start reassembling a stock 7MGTE, so I can take some pics as needed. I'll be trying to document it well anyways, but if there are specific pics needed for this, I'm happy to take some. :)
If you get to the point of having to buy another AFM, you should just go MaftPro or something else that ditches the toyota AFM altogether. If you gotta spend money, spend a bit more and make it an upgrade.
Check codes, fill with new gas.
Check under the oil cap for any white/creamy residue. If there is any, clean in off and see if it comes back. That's a tell tale sign of BHG.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.