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Jim Davis

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  • in reply to: 03 Ford F-150 Hydro locking cylinder #2 #857518
    Jim DavisJim Davis
    Participant

      You said you had voltage at the injector. Was this with the engine cranking, or just the key on? Also, have you checked the fuel pressure regulator?

      in reply to: 1999 Honda Civic Rotors #857422
      Jim DavisJim Davis
      Participant

        If I am not mistaken, the two rotors not only are different across,but each are different sizes in the hat, those cars had two different size hubs. just go with the size you have. As for ceramic pads, I never had a problem with heat, last few years, I put them on about everything, lasted longer, quieter, cleaner.

        in reply to: Chevy S10 Blazer Vibration #857395
        Jim DavisJim Davis
        Participant

          Shutting the engine off at speed, seems to me to eliminate most problems with engine/trans. You could try rotating all the tires, but you said a shop said they “believe” the transfer case is alright. Did they drain the fluid and check for metal flakes? I think my next line of attack would be to get it up on a lift, or SAFELY on some good jackstands, put it in gear and see if you can feel, by hand, any vibration, grinding, noise from the t case.

          in reply to: Toyota 4Y – Forklift Engine Smoking Problems #857390
          Jim DavisJim Davis
          Participant

            White exhaust and your coolant dissapearing, sounds like a blown headgasket. You still could have gotten good compression readings. You can get a kit from napa or possibly other parts places to do a test for combustion gases in the radiator.

            in reply to: How to advice on replacing a torsion bar #857389
            Jim DavisJim Davis
            Participant

              For some good videos, just go to youtube, type in ford liftgate struts and there are quite a few.

              in reply to: Broke bolt installing rear wheel hub bearing #857387
              Jim DavisJim Davis
              Participant

                I would first go back to where you bought it and explain what happened, if they are a decent supplier they will probably warranty it. If not, looking at a picture of the bearing, should be not much of a problem to drill it out and get another stud.

                in reply to: Cruise control not working- 2005 GMC Canyon #857385
                Jim DavisJim Davis
                Participant

                  Look at the break pedal for a switch, hope the diagram helps.

                  in reply to: Toyota 4Y – Forklift Engine Smoking Problems #857384
                  Jim DavisJim Davis
                  Participant

                    On the smoke out of the exhaust, is it a bluish color or more of a white, and does it have a as I always thought of it, a sickly sweet smell?

                    in reply to: Cruise control not working- 2005 GMC Canyon #857359
                    Jim DavisJim Davis
                    Participant

                      Is this a stick shift? You have a switch on the clutch pedal or linkage also. Check at the throttle body, should be a plug with two wires for the throttle actuator motor. Does your speedometer work ok? The is the brake light switch, but also a switch for the cruise control that is separate I believe, on the brake pedal.

                      in reply to: Chevy S10 Blazer Vibration #857357
                      Jim DavisJim Davis
                      Participant

                        Does your Blazer have the 3 or 4 button 4 wheel drive buttons on the dash? Its been a while, but I do know, one of them, I think its the 4 button, the front driveshaft turns all the time, just not transmitting power. You could have either a bad ujoint, slip joint, or the cv joint on the rear of that shaft bad and binding up.

                        in reply to: [Florida] AC went out last night. CEL on today. #857356
                        Jim DavisJim Davis
                        Participant

                          I agree with Tim, your problems are not related, usually. The fact they both started so close together, and you describing the insulation down around the engine, I think your first line of attack should should be a thorough inspection of ALL the wiring harness, looking for pulled wires, cuts, pulled connectors, blown fuses, etc. Not sure whats on your hood, but some of that insulation is pretty stiff stuff and torn loose, with the air turbulence under the hood could very well have done some wiring damage.

                          in reply to: Clutch/Transmission issues. #857342
                          Jim DavisJim Davis
                          Participant

                            Are you getting/seeing air bubbles each time you bleed?

                            in reply to: P0300 Random Misfire advice? #857321
                            Jim DavisJim Davis
                            Participant

                              Im with machinist85 on this, simple first, check the fuel pressure and see what you have. I think it should be about 40 psi, but check with a service manual.

                              in reply to: 1999 cavalier clutch issues #857320
                              Jim DavisJim Davis
                              Participant

                                Is the leak/oil you are seeing on the outside? Sounds like the connection of the lines may be leaking then sucking air back into the system. Can you have someone push the clutch as you watch for leaks? Not much help, but a place to start.

                                in reply to: New head gasket leaking – after replacement! #857319
                                Jim DavisJim Davis
                                Participant

                                  One thing I should have mentioned, if the studs stretch that much they may still need replaced if the originals, I am not sure I would trust them. Some new bolts/studs are designed for single use, and stretch when torqued. You usually torque, then use a angle gauge to turn an additional so many degrees to a final setting. Just watch things carefully. New studs could be cheap insurance for a lot of hard work.

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