Brian,
most of the CD mans are pdfs. Just print the relevant pages for the job in
hand.
regards Doug
On Monday 10 October 2005 10:59, Brian Rodgers wrote:
Very good idea thanks Doug.
On 10/9/05, Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Search on the web: you may be lucky. The Haynes
Thanks for the reply
I only ever found the peugeot 505 S in the vintage CD of Michell's
I got the few pages we found printed out.
thanks
Brian Rodgers
On 10/18/05, Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brian,
most of the CD mans are pdfs. Just print the relevant pages for the job in
hand.
Very good idea thanks Doug.
On 10/9/05, Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Search on the web: you may be lucky. The Haynes manualwould be available from
book suppliers (but there are some inaccuracies in Haynes manuals: but they
are better than nothing!)
See the other similar threads for my
Search on the web: you may be lucky. The Haynes manualwould be available from
book suppliers (but there are some inaccuracies in Haynes manuals: but they
are better than nothing!) There is also a seller on ebay selling CDs of
manuals: there could be one available there (UK supplier)
regards
October 7, 2005
Hi everyone
After three months of wishy washy thinking and anxiety over money to
invest in my biodiesel project, this very moment my dream has been
realized. I am now the proud owner of a 1981 Peugeot 505 four cylinder
turbo charged diesel vehicle! I know what you are thinking,
Hi Brian,
About the Peugeot 505, If the smoke is blue and white, your car is
burning oil, this could be the o rings of the pistons or a liking
gasket on the head of the engine. About the coolant, it seems
that one of the lines are blocked I would recommend you to flash the
cooling system of the
October 7, 2005
Hi everyone
After three months of wishy washy thinking and anxiety over money to
invest in my biodiesel project, this very moment my dream has been
realized. I am now the proud owner of a 1981 Peugeot 505 four cylinder
turbo charged diesel vehicle! I know what you are thinking,
Good find! On the smoke, I'd replace the coolant hoses so you can get
it up to operating temp, and check the glow plugs.It could be
something as simple as a bit of unburned fuel due to being cold...,
and will go way when it's warm.
On 10/7/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
October
Congratulations on the new car!
From my experience, if I were in your shoes, and looking at a foggy
day, I'd be thinking twice about mixing my methoxide today, the NaOH
will turn to liquid before you can blink, drawing water out of the air.
(That might clear out the fog)
Instead, I guess
Wow, too cool, you all are.
I knew I was in the right place to learn.
Dammit all, there is so much to learn.
Thanks Juan, I was hoping there was something I could do right away
before I find a service manual. Flushing the coolant is a great idea.
I will pull off some of the worse looking hoses and
this helps.
Regards.
Juan Boveda
Paraguay
-Mensaje original-
De: Brian Rodgers [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: Viernes 7 de Octubre de 2005 12:06 PM
Para: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Asunto: Re: [Biofuel] Peugeot 505 four cylinder turbo charged
diesel vehicle!?
October 7
There ia an Australian Peugeot (and other French cars) list: Aussiefrogs
I suggest you consider joining, as there are some very knowledgeable buffs on
the list.
regards Doug
(Peugeot 405SRDT: great car!)
On Saturday 08 October 2005 3:12, Keith Addison wrote:
October 7, 2005
Hi everyone
Your Welcome Brian!!
I am here to help and to learn from you guys :) On 10/7/05, Brian Rodgers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wow, too cool, you all are.I knew I was in the right place to learn.Dammit all, there is so much to learn.
Thanks Juan, I was hoping there was something I could do right
There is diesel Peuggie for sale on ebay, too.
- Original Message -
From: Doug Foskey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, October 07, 2005 6:05 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Peugeot 505 four cylinder turbo charged diesel
There ia an Australian Peugeot (and other
I have a dim memory from decades ago of reading a comment on the Peugeot
403/404 engines, which said that they were excellent and would have been
good racing engines for their size class - if they hadn't had rubber seals
(o-rings?) between the wet liners and the block (head?). Consider the
Hello everybody
Thank you so much for the replies.
I was told when I got this car that it had a blown head gasket. The
reasoning the mechanic used was excess pressure on the coolant system.
Also, now that I have started the engine a few times it fires up
pretty quick.
Here is an excerpt from a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a dim memory from decades ago of reading a comment on the Peugeot
403/404 engines, which said that they were excellent and would have been
good racing engines for their size class - if they hadn't had rubber seals
(o-rings?) between the wet liners and the block
Doug,
I never really checked it, but years ago it was said that Volvo used
the Peugot engine in their diesels initially and for many years.
Hakan
At 00:44 08/10/2005, you wrote:
I have a dim memory from decades ago of reading a comment on the Peugeot
403/404 engines, which said that they were
Brian Rodgers wrote:
Hello everybody
Thank you so much for the replies.
I was told when I got this car that it had a blown head gasket. The
reasoning the mechanic used was excess pressure on the coolant system.
Also, now that I have started the engine a few times it fires up
pretty quick.
Here is
Ok thanks
I realise that the compression should be comparatively similar between
cylinders, any ideas on what basic (ball park) compression should be
on a diesel engine? Antone know of a trick to seal the coolant system
for a minor leak coming from head gasket? Wishful thinking?
From the looks
I think that the volvo diesels were just a 2 cylinder longer version
of the VW diesels. Makes sense, since the VW was 1.6 liters, and the
volvo was 2.4 liters. I've heard that the puegot diesels were used in
80's jeeps, but this was on an unconfirmed internet forum and seems
fishy to me. Only
Somewhere around 400psi I think? Check the VW forum.
I've tried the copper flake sealant for the coolant when I blew the
head gasket on my subaru. Actually worked okay for a while, but it
also finished clogging my heater core that was mostly clogged before.
I've found that replacing a head
Brian Rodgers wrote:
Ok thanks
I realise that the compression should be comparatively similar between
cylinders, any ideas on what basic (ball park) compression should be
on a diesel engine? Antone know of a trick to seal the coolant system
for a minor leak coming from head gasket? Wishful
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