vents at
a MUCH lower pressure - 30-50 millibar). In warmer weather, when the
vent line clogs, a vacuum often builds in the tank and the engine may
experience fuel starvation (especially on long drives) unless the cap is
opened periodically.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret
if I am mis-recalling) arguing that this does not hold for our older cars...
I never heard of that!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
rating. Use a Mercedes rated oil and it will protect your engine.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. Synthetics really do reduce
most cold accelerated bearing wear (and other friction caused wear).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A guy in Bellevue drove his S430 over a 20 foot drop and escaped without
serious injuries:
The oil pan was smashed. I'll bet it's a total.
RLE
The guy or the car?
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL
about them? Doesn't SEEM to be
the internet provider (Glenn is served by NetZero I think).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. The
newer 4matics (210 and later cars) seem to be MUCH more reliable.
I'm sure that 4matic owners will offer 1st hand reports.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cold. Just isolate sections of the vacuum system and test
each section with a MityVac. When you find a leak, replace the piece of
rubber or plastic.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
deliver ~50 mpg on the highway (not around town). Watch out for
rust. The undercoat may cover the rusted chassis/hulk underneath. $4k
seems like a LOT of money for an almost 30 year old non-Mercedes (and I
loved my 78 diesel rabbit that could deliver 55 mpg on the highway).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth
Dwight E. Giles, Jr wrote:
Marshall.
What about Getty or Hess? Those are the two I get here.
Dwight
Hess has been slightly above average for me. Getty has been POOR, but
there were few Getty stations where I generally drive.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ
Bob Rentfro wrote:
Hm
http://phoenix.craigslist.org/car/264576261.html
A 2.5 engine can't be tucked into an '84-'85 2.2 chassis without a lot
of welding and sheet metal work.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL
Chris Kueny wrote:
I just blocked him. Case closed.
You blocked Glenn? Why??
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you mean hi-test?.
I think hi-test and foot-feed are terms used by those of a certain age.
BTW, hi-test has dropped 20 cents in the last ten days. Here.
He was referring to hi-test in a diesel. I'd like to know what he means
by that.
Marshall
--
Marshall
below zero if you add a dose (or double dose) of an
anti-gel into the fuel and allow it to migrate clear thru the fuel
system, you will seldom have ANY trouble.
If you do less than that, you WILL have problems.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School
and help him correct that problem?
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
David Brodbeck wrote:
Marshall Booth wrote:
He was referring to hi-test in a diesel. I'd like to know what he means
by that.
Shell sells a premium diesel that they think is worth a substantial
premium over everyone else's brew. I assume they put some kind of
additive package
the system causing premature failure.
I believe it's covered (or maybe not) in this section of the manual:
http://www.bruckmann.com/32-501.pdf
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Marshall Booth wrote:
I believe it's covered (or maybe not) in this section of the manual:
http://www.bruckmann.com/32-501.pdf
Marshall
Yes, the note at the top of page 4 cautions against adjusting height
using the self leveling system!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret
what I know about earlier engines.
What do you mean hi-test?
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
://okiebenz.com/mailman/listinfo/mercedes_okiebenz.com
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
height and rear tire camber
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
better.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kevin J. Slater wrote:
I have a need to replace the spin-on fuel filter in the 240D. I have one
on hand that I must've ordered for my 87 300TD. Can anyone tell me if
their interchangable between the 2 motors?
NO! The filter for OM61x and OM60x engines are different sizes.
Marshall
--
Marshall
show what needs to
be done, but there's enough information to be useful.
http://www.bruckmann.com/32-501.pdf
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
) would likely be a W108.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
to snap above the collar and Mercedes has recommended
replacing them with the shorter lugs as were used on the '86+ 201/124s.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
does!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
copy of Maintenance Manual,
Vol 1
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
that is still true since ULSD had to be 80%
of what is delivered). I don't mind spending several minutes to fill my
cars if I must when the fuel I'm putting in them is clearly superior fuel.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
thick.
http://catalog.eautopartscatalog.com/buymb/022406/quote.jsp?header=http://www.buymbparts.com/header.txtfooter=http://www.buymbparts.com/footer.txtproduct=0159979448partner=buymbbaseurl=http://www.buymbparts.com/clientid=buymbpartscookieid=1YA0GKFHJ1ZX0NLR0H
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D
scrapped and more than half of them WON'T be
junk!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
smoothly.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
fails there will be NO electronic control of the actuator and the
idle will run low and be a bit unstable.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Zeitgeist wrote:
Does anyone know if MBNA ever brought over the 124 chassis with 4matic and
an M104 engine? I don't think I've ever seen a '94/'95 4matic.
The 4matic was never brought to the US with an M104 engine - only with
the M103.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret
) on the shaft/rod has restored free movement to all
of my wipers.
Marshall
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tapping it. Does moving the ignition key back from position
II toward position I result in the blower motor engaging? Ignition
switch failures were a known cause of the blower not working.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wiki claims the NA version is 79 or 87 HP and the Turbo is 121 or 123 HP, so
between ~40% and 55%... Torque is also kicked up QUITE a bit... I want to say
75-100%
-j.
Torque increased by 45%
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh
snows and winter fuel used to cut about 15% off of my
spring/fall fuel mileage. Can't separate the tires from the winter fuel
though.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
was introduced
in the eastern US and was all that is available at most stations. ULSD
has a slightly lower energy content so will provide at least marginally
lower mpg.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
conditioned air is directed, fail, the function
defaults to DEFROST. That's full heat with air directed toward the
windshield and side windows.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
leaks until the mid '90s. They were rare in model 201s (were
they were easily replaced).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wonder what a 1972 220D, 115 chassis automatic gets?? Probably the same as a
240D
Carefully driven a 220D will give about 1 mpg better mileage than a 240D
everything else being equal.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School
of OM60x engines (with 1st generation aluminum heads) were
far more common - especially with turbocharged engines. The 2nd
generation heads (introduce in the 1989) seemed to be as robust as the
iron heads used on OM61x engines.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
with the meter!
Very few analog meters can read low resistance accurately and while some
digital meters are a little better, they are still seldom accurate or
even consistent when the measurement is repeated. Measuring low
resistance accurately requires specialized instrumentation.
Marshall
--
Marshall
2000 (I expect the 21st century engines require 91 too, but I don't
have official papers that say so!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
lubricity. If the lubricity is restored, the
resulting fuel is much superior to the low sulfur (500 ppm) diesel.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
specific car! The proper hangers
should easily last 10+ years unless you do a lot of off-roading.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
, distribution and profit make up the rest.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in the
fuel (try an anti-gel) or poor idle (try a shot of Techron or Diesel
Purge).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. 6.2 liters (6.55 qt). Fill in
3-4 qt, then run the engine and shift thru the gears (to fill the torque
converter) and then add the rest. Otherwise the pan may overflow.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
is rather like Mobil 1 ATF - maybe a tad better or
worse (hard for me to imagine it being better since M-1 works so
WONDERFULLY compared to type A or conventional Dexron III ATFs).
Being able to buy it wherever M-1 products are sold is an advantage to me.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof
for the application and model
car).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and maybe twice that at 1180 deg, C. One that reads outside
that range is BAD! The wiring should not add any more than 10-20% to
those readings or the wiring needs to be replaced!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and Mercedes uses both.
Both are fine as long as they are used in the proper car/engine.
Monark plugs have a history of premature (almost instant for the ones
I've tried ;-) failures.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
it would otherwise?
Was that post confusing enough?
Partially occluded air or fuel filters will do what you describe!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
?)
Water in the fuel will cause pinging (change filters AND run a dose of
an anti-gel or other water sequestering agent thru the fuel system). Air
entering the fuel system will do it too. Does the hand pump leak when
you pump it or are the flexible fuel lines damp with fuel?
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth
sensor or temp
gauge?
Just a little added resistance in the circuit (could be an aged fuse or
a corroded connection) will result in the temp reading low!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
sensor or temp
gauge?
Neither temp sensors or gauges commonly fail (I've never had to replace
either), but I'd guess the sensor would be just a bit more likely to fail.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in a cold climate area (which I don't). My local Elf distributor
wasn't keen to order just a small amount of the PS oil - he doesn't get much
demand for it.
Mobil 1 ATF works better than anything I've ever tried (and I have tried
Redine MTL).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ
it if all the driving is city. Exclusive highway
driving can prevent it from forming.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
andrew strasfogel wrote:
I'm surprised Marshall hasn't come down HARD on anyone using a
non-MB approved additive.
I don't much care what people do to VWs - especially gasoline VWs.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ed Booher wrote:
Rusty's site says that Mercedes Factory or Zerex G-05 is ok, are they
equivalent coolants?
They are identical coolants made in the same factory to the same formula!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
be replaced in situ, but
the pump must be pulled to replace the others.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rusty Cullens wrote:
I have them for $13.00
Now that sound perfectly reasonable!
Many dealers have chosen to sell parts to retail customers for double
Mercedes recommended list price. Such dealers should be avoided!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh
andrew strasfogel wrote:
There they go again with their inflated mileage claims.
A properly running 124.133 can certainly deliver 30+ mpg on the highway.
I've gotten 30 mpg with my 124.193 more than once (although 28-29 is
more usual) and it weighs 300 lbs more.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth
replace the filter stem O rings when you change transmission
fluid or fuel/air filters (about every 30kmi).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Merry Christmas to ALL
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
to sequester water. If you use III or a mix of III
and IV, change the fluid at least every year. IV can go at least 2 years
between flushes.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Richard Smith wrote:
I need to buy a couple of sunvisor clips for my 87 300D. Does anyone know
where I can get them for a resonable price?
I get them from the dealer. I don't think there is any other source.
About $6 each last time I got them (I think).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D
Jim Cathey wrote:
I am looking at possibly buying a 1999 300TD in the very near future.
The last TD available in the states was the '87, so far as I know.
Mercedes USA started calling the E300 turbodiesels E300TDs in 1998!
Seems like heresy to me, but that's official!
Marshall
--
Marshall
of engine wear in most engines) by 30-80% (depending on who's
statistics you believe). Then there is the much faster cold starting and
halved timing chain wear.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Black, Waylon wrote:
http://dieselgiant.com/mercedes_diesel_maintenance_tips.htm
There's some useful information there, but remember, he's selling stuff
so some of the recommendations MAY BE BIASED.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
including resistance to shearing.
See: http://www.whnet.com/4x4/oil.html
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What the heck is this and WHY?
What I want to know is why you found it necessary to quote the whole damned
thing over?
RLE
To IMPROVE the chances that everyone was as pissed off by the post as I was!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ
and synthetic, has increased in
price as the price of crude had doubled.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
where the fluid is coming from!! Clean the engine
compartment up and run the engine - the source of the leak should become
evident if you're paying attention). When the steering box seals leak it
usually leaks (dumps) FAST!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh
could have the pan welded but the cover has the tensioner snap off -
seems to be a common issue with the early 2.2 190Ds.
A complete 2.5 would also be considered - turbo or NA.
They are not even close.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
.
They are not even close.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
a pair of 616s).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
://www.autobatteries.com/brands/index.asp
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
that goes thru a set of
glow plugs in a few years! The plugs should last at least 100-150kmi
even if the car is city driven.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Marshall Booth wrote:
There is something wrong with an OM603 engine that goes thru a set of
glow plugs in a few years! The plugs should last at least 100-150kmi
even if the car is city driven.
Or it could be a problem with the glow plugs. Both Bosch and Beru make
FINE plugs. Whether you buy
David Brodbeck wrote:
Marshall Booth wrote:
Virtually ALL of the batteries you mention are made to virtually the
same standards by Johnson Controls! The differences found in testing
different labeled Johnson Controls batteries are the same differences
that exist within the individual
37 45 is located behind the battery near
the KLIMA relay. After market it costs about $65 and about $90 from a
dealer.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
?
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
its spam. I clicked the wrong button, I meant to reject it rather than
approve it. My fault.
You're COMPLETELY forgiven. You don't make many mistakes!!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
will it run compared to if it had 5/5
functioning
GPs?
One tight valve or temperature sensitive injector will cause that too!!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
change.
I enjoyed it so much the first time that I'm going to try it again in April.
Congratulations Rusty and even more congratulations to the mama - she
did the really hard work!
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
depending on engine speed. That increases the available air over
what fixed length intake runners would permit without the complexity and
cost of a turbo so allows a bit more power (10-15%) out of the engine
(but less than a turbo could develop).
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof
before testing them and a temperature sensitive one would display flawed
spray pattern or injection pressure when cold.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
believe could properly rebuild an engine, but
only a few.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- not sure about the second.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
full load? Is the wastegate stuck open? Is the overboost
switch shorted or stuck open? Etc., etc., etc.
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Marshall
--
Marshall Booth Ph.D.
Ass't Prof. (ret.)
Univ of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
301 - 400 of 2489 matches
Mail list logo