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John B Kobberstad

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Viewing 15 replies - 106 through 120 (of 1,421 total)
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  • in reply to: 2003 pontiac vibe ac #524752
    John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
    Participant

      First thing you need to do is to properly recover all the refrigerant from the system. At this time I would personally replace all O rings and seals in the system and install a new Receiver/Drier or Accumulator depending on what you have. Then you need to vacuum the air out of the system as close to -30 hg as you can get (probably take about an hour) then see if it will stay there after you turn off the vacuum pump and remove it from the service hose. If it holds the vacuum for 30 – 60 minutes without any loss of vacuum you can weigh the proper refrigerant charge (using a scale) for the vehicle and allow the vacuum you have created to bring the refrigerant into the system via the service hose (yellow) and through the low side of the system (The gauge valve for the high side (red) should be turned off until the full charge has been added). You probably will not be able to get the full amount of the weight of the refrigerant that the system requires just with the vacuum alone so after you get all that you can of the weighed charge in with the vacuum start the vehicle and turn on the A/C to high. The compressor clutch should engage and should be able to draw the rest of the weighed refrigerant into the system. Stop the adding of refrigerant when the scale indicates that amount of the weighed refrigerant is in the system. If all the seals and O rings are good and none of the other system parts are leaking or plugged up, You should have cold air coming out the vents.

      Lots more A/C info in the “How To” Forum here on pages 1 & 2

      in reply to: WINDOW TROUBLES- 1993 Chevrolet suburban (Wagon) #521895
      John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
      Participant
        in reply to: WINDOW TROUBLES- 1993 Chevrolet suburban (Wagon) #524738
        John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
        Participant
          in reply to: 2003 Mazda MPV Drivers Power Window Issue #521890
          John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
          Participant

            http://www.amazon.com/00-06-Mazda-Window-Regulator-Driver/dp/B006ICUNF6

            Looks like there’s a cable involved I would make sure it’s well lubricated and I would check the other side and give it some lubrication to keep it going a while longer before it might need replacement too.

            in reply to: 2003 Mazda MPV Drivers Power Window Issue #524733
            John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
            Participant

              Looks like there’s a cable involved I would make sure it’s well lubricated and I would check the other side and give it some lubrication to keep it going a while longer before it might need replacement too.

              in reply to: 2003 Mazda MPV Drivers Power Window Issue #521863
              John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
              Participant

                You may need a new regulator for this window.

                According to Chiltons.com

                “Door Panel

                Disconnect the negative battery cable if equipped with power window.
                Remove the inner garnish.
                Remove the regulator handle if equipped.
                Remove the fasteners.
                Remove the cover.
                Remove the screws A, B. the lens or cap, screw C, and then disengage clips D from the body using a fastener remover. Finally, pull the front door trim upward, then disengage hooks E from the body.
                Extract the inner handle from the front door trim.
                Disconnect the door lock switch connector and the power window main switch connector if equipped. (driver’s side)
                Disconnect the power window sub switch connector if equipped. (passenger’s side)
                Remove the courtesy light if equipped.
                Remove the front door trim.
                Install in the reverse order of removal.

                Front Door

                Disconnect the negative battery cable.
                Remove the front door glass.
                Disconnect the front power window regulator connector.
                Remove the nuts, then remove the front power window regulator.
                To install, reverse removal procedure. Torque nuts to 86 inch lbs. (8 Nm).”

                in reply to: 2003 Mazda MPV Drivers Power Window Issue #524703
                John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                Participant

                  You may need a new regulator for this window.

                  According to Chiltons.com

                  “Door Panel

                  Disconnect the negative battery cable if equipped with power window.
                  Remove the inner garnish.
                  Remove the regulator handle if equipped.
                  Remove the fasteners.
                  Remove the cover.
                  Remove the screws A, B. the lens or cap, screw C, and then disengage clips D from the body using a fastener remover. Finally, pull the front door trim upward, then disengage hooks E from the body.
                  Extract the inner handle from the front door trim.
                  Disconnect the door lock switch connector and the power window main switch connector if equipped. (driver’s side)
                  Disconnect the power window sub switch connector if equipped. (passenger’s side)
                  Remove the courtesy light if equipped.
                  Remove the front door trim.
                  Install in the reverse order of removal.

                  Front Door

                  Disconnect the negative battery cable.
                  Remove the front door glass.
                  Disconnect the front power window regulator connector.
                  Remove the nuts, then remove the front power window regulator.
                  To install, reverse removal procedure. Torque nuts to 86 inch lbs. (8 Nm).”

                  in reply to: Coolant gushing out when i turn over engine #521685
                  John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                  Participant

                    Good move replacing the timing belt when you replaced the water pump. They both require replacement at the same time (about every 100,000 miles) so changing them both saves a lot of time vs having to go through roughly the same job twice and as you now know it’s not a “Quick and Easy” job. As far as the overheating goes, since you said that you have bled the cooling system to remove all the air pockets, have you checked the thermostat and pressure tested the cap? I’m assuming that the coolant is coming out where the cap should be?

                    in reply to: Coolant gushing out when i turn over engine #524510
                    John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                    Participant

                      Good move replacing the timing belt when you replaced the water pump. They both require replacement at the same time (about every 100,000 miles) so changing them both saves a lot of time vs having to go through roughly the same job twice and as you now know it’s not a “Quick and Easy” job. As far as the overheating goes, since you said that you have bled the cooling system to remove all the air pockets, have you checked the thermostat and pressure tested the cap? I’m assuming that the coolant is coming out where the cap should be?

                      in reply to: 85 Corolla GTS coolant boiling over #524382
                      John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                      Participant

                        Did you check the thermo coupler for proper operation?

                        in reply to: 85 Corolla GTS coolant boiling over #521574
                        John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                        Participant

                          Did you check the thermo coupler for proper operation?

                          in reply to: random stall while driving #524380
                          John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                          Participant

                            You need to check the fuel pressure and compare it to specs. Sounds like the pressure is not being maintained and may be low.

                            John

                            in reply to: random stall while driving #521572
                            John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                            Participant

                              You need to check the fuel pressure and compare it to specs. Sounds like the pressure is not being maintained and may be low.

                              John

                              in reply to: 2000 Caravan 3L V6 transmission #524376
                              John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                              Participant

                                Have you had it scanned for transmission codes? 604 transmission?

                                in reply to: 2000 Caravan 3L V6 transmission #521569
                                John B KobberstadJohn B Kobberstad
                                Participant

                                  Have you had it scanned for transmission codes? 604 transmission?

                                Viewing 15 replies - 106 through 120 (of 1,421 total)
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