Filed Under (Buick) by admin on 18-01-2011
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Engine Electrical > Firing Orders Firing Orders To avoid confusion, always replace spark plugs and wires one at a time. Replacing spark plugs and wires one at a time will help prevent incorrect wire routing or cross-firing resulting from an incorrect firing order. If more than one wire is to be disconnected at a single time, be sure to tag all of the cables to assure proper installation. Also, be disconnecting the cables, compare the firing order and routing to these diagrams and note any differences for installation purposes. This will help assure the wires are properly installed.
Filed Under (Mitsubishi) by admin on 24-12-2010
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Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IV, V, VI, VII, VIII Mitsubishi Lancer FWD 2001 and up Mitsubishi Eclipse 2000 and up Estimated Installation Time: 30-45 Minutes Tools Required: -Philips head screwdriver -8mm wrench -10mm wrench -12mm wrench -8mm, 10mm, and 12mm sockets and ratchet -Bench vise -Grinder 1. Carefully unscrew the stock shift knob. 2. Remove ashtray and screw beneath it. 3. Remove two screws from inside the center console storage compartment. 4. Lift up on the rear section of the center console and unclip it from the front section. 5. Remove plastic screw from the driver’s side of the center console (near the gas pedal). Remove the plastic cover and the pop rivet beneath it. Then remove the two screws at the rear of the console (were hidden by the rearward part of the center console that was removed). 6. Unclip plastic connector at the rear of the console. Remove entire center console. 7. Loosen and remove the bolts at the front and rear of the plastic assembly. Note the order these parts are in as they must be replaced in the same order later in the installation. The front bolt does not need to be completely removed from the plastic assembly, only pulled out enough to allow the top part of the plastic assembly to be lifted off. Now remove the top of the assembly exposing the top of the shifter main pivot ball. 8. Remove the clip on the bottom of the shifter, which connects it to the lower shifter cable. Remove the plastic pivot cup from the lower shifter cable. Also remove the clip attaching the left side shifter cable to the shifter arm. The stock shifter can now be removed. 9. For an Evolution 8 follow this step: using a grinder, shave down the sides of the counterweight / boot support in order to remove the white plastic cup. This in no way damages the stock shifter and it is still usable after the procedure. This enables you to remove the white plastic retaining ring without any cutting.
Filed Under (Mitsubishi) by admin on 18-12-2010
Tags: cylinder head,
denco,
diesel exhaust,
diesel systems,
exhaust manifold,
exhaust system,
fuel injection pump,
heat shield,
inlet manifold,
max boost,
max fuel,
oil filter,
oil leaks,
oil pipe
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1. Remove exhaust manifolds and inlet manifold thoroughly cleaning old gasket from head. 2. Remove oil plug from rear of cylinder head using a 6 mm Allen headed socket and fit 1/4 BSP oil fitting No. 34 and oil pipe No. 35. 3. Remove oil filter and then whole oil filter casting. Clean old gasket from both surfaces and make a holding jig for aluminium casting so as to be able to drill out the oil return. Drill a 15 mm hole right through to return gallery and tap out to 3/8 BSP. Thoroughly blow clean of metal and fit 3/8 x 16 mm hose fitting No. 42 and oil return hose No. 40. Now refit to block using new gasket No. 39. 4. Fit new manifold gasket No. 7 and Denco Diesel exhaust manifold No. 6. Now fit turbo to manifold making sure to engage oil return fitting. Tighten turbo to manifold using lock nuts .9. (NOTE: Make sure all openings on turbo and motor have been covered to prevent foreign material entering.) 5. Fit oil pipe No. 35 to turbo and tighten fittings. 6. Fit inlet manifold No. 26 to motor and connect to turbo using No. 30 casting and item No. 28 and 29 clamps and hoses. Secure oil pipe with clamp and bolt. 7. Fit heat shield No. 17 to exhaust manifold No. 6 using bolts No. 18. 8. Fit air cleaner to turbo 4D 003 Casting No. 21 or 22 to turbo using items No. 24-25 clamps and hoses and connect to air cleaner using original hoses. 9. Fit exhaust dump pipe No. 43 to turbo using V Clamp No. 16. 10. Connect engine breather pipe to fitting No. 23. 11. Increase Max fuel on fuel injection pump by one sixth of a turn, or 2 segments of the clock inwards. 12. Fit 2 1/4 inch or 55mm exhaust system and straight through muffler (not supplied). 13. Start engine and allow it to idle for 5 minutes whilst checking for air and oil leaks. Set max. boost under load to 50 KPA by adjusting actuator rod. ALL DENCO DIESEL SYSTEMS RUN AT 60 KPA BOOST MAXIMUM AND A MAXIMUM OF 550°C UNDER POWER LOAD UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. 14. Recheck for leaks.
Filed Under (Mitsubishi) by admin on 18-12-2010
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Follow the general directions in order to fit M-348 tow bar properly: 1.Rear bumper removing and cutting is not required. 2.Remove double towing lug from chassis rail (will no longer be used). 3.Remove plastic shield at the right wheel arch. 4.Loosen exhaust silencer. 5.Remove plastic grille under air conditioner. 6.Remove air conditioner. 7.Put (3) to the inside of the right chassis rail and tight loosely using (11) (fitting from the outside of the chassis rail) with (8), (13) and (9) (fitting from the inside of the support) with (15) and (13). 8.Put (4) to the inside of the left chassis rail and follow directions similarly as in point 7. 9.Put (5) and (6) to the right and left chassis rail from the downside and tight loosely using (9) with (15) and (13). Attach (5) and (6) with (3) and (4) using (10) with (7) (fitting from the outside) and (15), (13) and (17) (fitting from the outside). 10.Insert (1) between (3) and (4) and tight loosely using (10) with (15), (13) and (17). 11.Attach (2) to the tow ball holder using (12) with (16), (14) and (18). 12.Tighten all nuts and bolts to the torque staked in the table. 13.Refit all elements that were removed (points 2-5). Obeying this instruction assures correct montage and the tow bar operating in a Mitsubishi Pajero LWB. After assembling of the tow bar M-348 you have to get entry in cars registration book in a quality control station . CAUTION : Check if all bolts and nuts are correctly tightened after 1000km. Keep tow ball clean, grease and cased. All mechanical damages of tow bar excludes its further exploitation . Damaged ball hook cannot be repaired. In case of braking the rules of montage or unproper usage manufacturer do not take responsibility for arised damages . MONTAGE DIAGRAM :
Filed Under (Ford) by admin on 31-01-2011
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The Ford Triton Spark plug holes have been divided into three Types for model years 1993 through 2005. The drawings below will help you identify each Type. Each individual cylinder head will have the same Type for all spark plug holes. Type 1 Type 2 Type 3 Cleaning: 1. Remove spark plug from a good spark plug hole, chuck the FT5FTCB brush supplied in the kit into a slow speed drill, and clean the bottom of the hole. Note: If procedure is being done in vehicle clean hole using a vacuum cleaner to remove debris. Caution: Do not use the brush to clean the hole after the repair insert has been installed. Identifying: Perform Steps 2 through 4 to determine cylinder head Type: 2. Gauge the spark plug hole using FT5CG Tooling Type Gauge; this is to be used as a comparison when gauging the defective spark plug hole in step number 4. Pull down on the gauge until the snap ring seats against the top of the probe. Push the gauge down into the spark plug well until it seats firmly at the bottom. Make sure that the upper part of the tool is up high enough to allow the gauge to reach the bottom of the hole. Allow the upper alignment bushing to center the tool in the hole. Let the rod float in the upper alignment bushing without tightening the thumb screw. 4. Pull the gauge up out of the well and read the chart on the side of the gauge by comparing the portion of the gauge that is exposed when pushed into the the spark plug hole to determine if the head is Type 1, 2, or 3. Note: the difference between Type 1 and Type 3 is small. Double check to make sure the reading repeats. If your gauge readings are in question remove another spark plug from a good hole and compare gauge readings.