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Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 107 total)
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  • in reply to: New Car Alternators? #505427
    jayjay
    Participant

      I have heard that also,something about alternator getting too hot as it tries to charge a low/dead battery…it is best to get a dead low battery on a charger as soon as you are able to.

      in reply to: 2000 Toyota Tacoma a/c problem. #503733
      jayjay
      Participant

        could be your limit switch,that switch controlls the on/off of your compressor..I dont know toyotas very well so I cant give you a location of the switch.

        in reply to: 2000 Toyota Tacoma a/c problem. #505425
        jayjay
        Participant

          could be your limit switch,that switch controlls the on/off of your compressor..I dont know toyotas very well so I cant give you a location of the switch.

          in reply to: Repair labor times… #505044
          jayjay
          Participant

            I have chilton repair and alldata,and I find chilton to be the better product,chilton is easier to navigate and the info is seldom wrong as alldata has led me wrong a few times.
            you might want to look into identafix also.

            in reply to: Repair labor times… #503357
            jayjay
            Participant

              I have chilton repair and alldata,and I find chilton to be the better product,chilton is easier to navigate and the info is seldom wrong as alldata has led me wrong a few times.
              you might want to look into identafix also.

              in reply to: 1996 Chevrolet 350 vortec #505040
              jayjay
              Participant

                I have several of the same trucks in my fleet,I have 2 that do the same thing as yours (I think)
                I have stopped the noise with lucas oil stabiliser and a can of engine restorer I use 5w30 in these,I have one with a lifter that collapses overnight and this blend stopped that.

                in reply to: 1996 Chevrolet 350 vortec #503353
                jayjay
                Participant

                  I have several of the same trucks in my fleet,I have 2 that do the same thing as yours (I think)
                  I have stopped the noise with lucas oil stabiliser and a can of engine restorer I use 5w30 in these,I have one with a lifter that collapses overnight and this blend stopped that.

                  in reply to: Steering clunk #503648
                  jayjay
                  Participant

                    I had a bmw that had a clunk that sounds like yours , it turned out to be the upper strut bearings,lubed them up and the clunk went away.

                    in reply to: Steering clunk #501905
                    jayjay
                    Participant

                      I had a bmw that had a clunk that sounds like yours , it turned out to be the upper strut bearings,lubed them up and the clunk went away.

                      in reply to: Chrysler 440: slow cranking when warm #503647
                      jayjay
                      Participant

                        I agree with the timing is a bit too high,also go with the biggest gauge wires you can to the starter.
                        I had several big blocks that would crank poorly with a hot engine,mostly a timing issue,allthough I live at 6000′ not sea level.

                        in reply to: Chrysler 440: slow cranking when warm #501903
                        jayjay
                        Participant

                          I agree with the timing is a bit too high,also go with the biggest gauge wires you can to the starter.
                          I had several big blocks that would crank poorly with a hot engine,mostly a timing issue,allthough I live at 6000′ not sea level.

                          in reply to: Monroe “Quick-Strut”… Worth it? #501899
                          jayjay
                          Participant

                            most struts are easy,IF you have the correct strut spring tool.
                            You might find a shop that would change over the springs for a few bux.

                            in reply to: Monroe “Quick-Strut”… Worth it? #503645
                            jayjay
                            Participant

                              most struts are easy,IF you have the correct strut spring tool.
                              You might find a shop that would change over the springs for a few bux.

                              in reply to: 00 dodge neon piston rings and head gasket #500643
                              jayjay
                              Participant

                                I am not really one for mechanic in a can,but I have used engine restorer (silver can)for blow by and low compression,if you dont want to spend a bunch on the motor give it a new head gasket and some restorer.
                                happy motoring.

                                in reply to: 00 dodge neon piston rings and head gasket #502298
                                jayjay
                                Participant

                                  I am not really one for mechanic in a can,but I have used engine restorer (silver can)for blow by and low compression,if you dont want to spend a bunch on the motor give it a new head gasket and some restorer.
                                  happy motoring.

                                Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 107 total)
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