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David Whipple

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Viewing 15 replies - 16 through 30 (of 34 total)
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  • in reply to: 99 Ford Ranger No power after timing belt replacem #505982
    David WhippleDavid Whipple
    Participant

      Success! After removing the harmonic balancer and cover I found 2 teeth broken off the reluctor ring that the Crank sensor senses. I’m really surprised it ran as well as it did. Had an old one in my scrap pile from an engine swap. Runs like a champ now. Now the hard part. I can’t possibly charge this guy all the time I have in it. The gorilla who changed the T-Belt should pay the bill.

      Thanks to all who responded.

      in reply to: 4 wheel drive problem ??? #507505
      David WhippleDavid Whipple
      Participant

        Its a common problem on that model for the 4wd vacuum switch on the transfer case to stick. you can see it on top of the transfer case just above the drive shaft it has 3 vacuum hoses attached. you will need a 7/8 or 22mm wrench to remove it. also you should check the condition of the vacuum hoses. 1 hose goes to a vacuum source 1 to the vacuum actuator you just replaced and 1 is a vent to release the vacuum when shifted back to 2wd

        in reply to: 4 wheel drive problem ??? #505774
        David WhippleDavid Whipple
        Participant

          Its a common problem on that model for the 4wd vacuum switch on the transfer case to stick. you can see it on top of the transfer case just above the drive shaft it has 3 vacuum hoses attached. you will need a 7/8 or 22mm wrench to remove it. also you should check the condition of the vacuum hoses. 1 hose goes to a vacuum source 1 to the vacuum actuator you just replaced and 1 is a vent to release the vacuum when shifted back to 2wd

          in reply to: 99 Ford Ranger No power after timing belt replacem #507476
          David WhippleDavid Whipple
          Participant

            Did the cylinder balance test and found all cylinders are contributing the same. Still convinced its something due to the t belt replacement. i think im gonna pull the harmmie and the cover to look in there.

            in reply to: 99 Ford Ranger No power after timing belt replacem #505746
            David WhippleDavid Whipple
            Participant

              Did the cylinder balance test and found all cylinders are contributing the same. Still convinced its something due to the t belt replacement. i think im gonna pull the harmmie and the cover to look in there.

              in reply to: 99 Ford Ranger No power after timing belt replacem #507356
              David WhippleDavid Whipple
              Participant

                Yes it is on TDC although i have not removed the timing cover i used the marks on the harmie and used the sight plugs in the cover to see the marks.

                in reply to: 99 Ford Ranger No power after timing belt replacem #505659
                David WhippleDavid Whipple
                Participant

                  Yes it is on TDC although i have not removed the timing cover i used the marks on the harmie and used the sight plugs in the cover to see the marks.

                  in reply to: 1996 chyrsler cirrus v6, ECU #507147
                  David WhippleDavid Whipple
                  Participant

                    If your car is not reaching full operating temp then the car is probably never achieving closed loop operation. The vehicle will not be able to do its system tests unless it can achieve closed loop.You should replace the t-stat then try again.

                    in reply to: 1996 chyrsler cirrus v6, ECU #505461
                    David WhippleDavid Whipple
                    Participant

                      If your car is not reaching full operating temp then the car is probably never achieving closed loop operation. The vehicle will not be able to do its system tests unless it can achieve closed loop.You should replace the t-stat then try again.

                      in reply to: 1996 chyrsler cirrus v6, ECU #506882
                      David WhippleDavid Whipple
                      Participant

                        Its not so much the miles that you drive but more the number of “drive cycles” you have driven. A drive cycle varies from car to car but it usually begins when you start the car drive a certain amount of miles, reach a specific speed. and a specific operating temp. then key off the vehicle. the amount of miles you must drive and the speed you must achieve varies from car to car but i can usually get a car to complete its tests by making 3 drive cycles of 5 miles and maintaining 55 mph for at least 1 mile during each cycle. Hope this helps

                        in reply to: 1996 chyrsler cirrus v6, ECU #505188
                        David WhippleDavid Whipple
                        Participant

                          Its not so much the miles that you drive but more the number of “drive cycles” you have driven. A drive cycle varies from car to car but it usually begins when you start the car drive a certain amount of miles, reach a specific speed. and a specific operating temp. then key off the vehicle. the amount of miles you must drive and the speed you must achieve varies from car to car but i can usually get a car to complete its tests by making 3 drive cycles of 5 miles and maintaining 55 mph for at least 1 mile during each cycle. Hope this helps

                          in reply to: 02 Malibu coolant drain plug locations? #504641
                          David WhippleDavid Whipple
                          Participant

                            The block plugs are located in the middle of the block just under the exaust manifolds. they are hex head 15mm plug

                            in reply to: 02 Malibu coolant drain plug locations? #506330
                            David WhippleDavid Whipple
                            Participant

                              The block plugs are located in the middle of the block just under the exaust manifolds. they are hex head 15mm plug

                              in reply to: How To Check A Charging System – EricTheCarGuy #504053
                              David WhippleDavid Whipple
                              Participant

                                I have found Although voltage/load testing a charging system is usually enough to make an accurate diagnosis. Occasionally I also have to use an inductive amp meter to see if the alt is capable of producing enough amps even though voltages remain in the good range. the amp ratting is usually stamped on the housing of the alt. Sometimes I find the cable coming from the alt isn’t capable of carrying the full load.

                                in reply to: How To Check A Charging System – EricTheCarGuy #505775
                                David WhippleDavid Whipple
                                Participant

                                  I have found Although voltage/load testing a charging system is usually enough to make an accurate diagnosis. Occasionally I also have to use an inductive amp meter to see if the alt is capable of producing enough amps even though voltages remain in the good range. the amp ratting is usually stamped on the housing of the alt. Sometimes I find the cable coming from the alt isn’t capable of carrying the full load.

                                Viewing 15 replies - 16 through 30 (of 34 total)
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