Its all ball bearings nowadays with the Fetzer valve.I though it was ball bearings!
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Its all ball bearings nowadays with the Fetzer valve.I though it was ball bearings!
RELEASE THE KRAKEN!!!!my old man is a television repair man - but..
I have one of those to do simple stuff like read & clear a faulty code, like a random misfire code, but my SCT programmer is for the in-depth stuff.BTW, I have a $35 Bluetooth tool that reads and displays OBDII codes and all sorts of engine parameters directly on my phone. Not a perfect tool, but it is a good first line of analysis to troubleshoot and issue and I know more about the vehicle performance than I ever did in the past. I won't do much more than swap a simple emissions part or sensor, but at least I have a sense of what to look at and and where to start.
Just a line from fast times. SpicoliDidnt know they still exist, TV repairman that is. I'm still watching my 720p plasma screen from 12yrs ago, think it's cheaper to just buy new if it ever goes.
Your post gave me wood. Soooooooo much wood!And then when you smell gas, grab a pen or screwdriver, take off the air cover and prop open the choke plate that thinks it's cold enough to close the plate, so it wont open. Crank the engine and hold the throttle to the floor. Once it starts, jump out and pull the screwdriver, replace the air cleaner top , jump in and possibly drive away. Repeat as needed until the carb, engine and air temperature match up. Eventually, replace me with a Holly 650 DP with such big accelerator pumps, that a choke in longer needed. Get 9 mpg and run 15 second 1/4 mile times.
They've been saying that every ten years for about 50 years. And they still suck.The future is turbos! ????
Cthulhu
They don't suck - they blow.They've been saying that every ten years for about 50 years. And they still suck.
C'mon now. They've PROMISED that it will so much better for everyone than just adding two more cylinders. Can't you tell from the photo that they are absolutely right?/sarcUntil they keep that Bronco of yours for a week and charge you 20 hours worth of shop labor because it was time to replace that $10 alternator belt that not even the the tech with the skinniest arms could reach.
Routine maintenance looks like it is going to be a bit challenging. You are going to have to remove half those hoses just to get to the one that was leaking. And I guess maybe you can change those belts from underneath? Never had to do that before so I guess that will be a first.
They've been saying that every ten years for about 50 years. And they still suck.
Some of you have never worked on anything from the 80's through the mid 90's during the OBD1 EFI adoption and it shows. I'll take that over the rats nests of vacuum lines mixed in with excessive wiring and redundant sensors any day of the week.my old man is a television repair man - but..