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Everything posted by nipper
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Sensor?
nipper replied to George9219's topic in 1990 to Present Legacy, Impreza, Outback, Forester, Baja, WRX&WrxSTI, SVX
nope. Go to an autzone and have someone read the codes for free nipper -
there is a cable operated door that works the temp. If you look under your glove box towards the center of the car. It is the only cable there. It attaches to a lever. once you find it move your temp setting. if the nothing moves, then the prblem is at the temp control. If the housing moves and cable doesnt, the clip may be broken. You can manually adjust the temp by moving this lever. nipper
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you bought time. The fact that you grind still is not a good thing. Start saving money. Torque bind is very easy to tell. you make a tight turn both forward and reverse, the car should be able to do it without you pushing the pedal, or lightly pushing it. If the TB is heavy, the car wont go without alot of pressure on the gas pedal. Also the car will sort of lurch while making that turn. nipper
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( i do not mean this to sound hostile, i re read it and it did so i changed it a bit) First off i suggested if hes been driving the car like this the damage has been done. The plates get chewed up very quickly when the duty c solenoid fails. Secondly he said that hes not very good with transmissions, and from the sounds of it hes not equiped to do it. Not everyone has a garage or a driveway (i know i dont). When you have heavy torque bind, like i did, and like he does, it means the clutches are gone. If it was light TB then yes by all means just replace the solenoid and see what happens. He also said the fuse is NOT working. The light is on a seperate circuit from the duty c solenoid. If the light was on the same circuit the FWD light would be flashing with the duty cycle of the solenoid. The temp light is blinking 16 times at startup indicating a electrical fault (in this case the duty c solenoid) has failed. He can pull the codes, but the dealership or shop wil do that for him as part of the diagnoses. Also a dealership wont replace the clutches if they arent needed (assuming you found a reliable one). nipper
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PS http://www.se-r.net/engine/platinum_copper_ngk.html http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=518633 http://www.modularfords.com/forums/2003-2004-mustang-cobra/brusk-plug-spark-pattern-picture-14475-print.html (brings up an excellant photoshop point) once the spark jumps to a ground, its jumped. Thst it, you wont get a multiple path of current. i looked everythwere for a valid test for these things, i cant find one, so im calling it snake oil. nipper
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looking at the charts, i dont see much of an increase. Also word to the wise, unless they specify the conditions and engines, fuel and ambient (temp humidity barometer) the test is not valid. Also it takes more thenone test to determine an increase. There is also a correction factor that is required to compensate for change in weather conditions from run to run. Also with such limited increase in performance, if it is a real increase, what works on car a may not work on car b. Also if it was a tue valid test they wuld stae the location of the test, and the calibration date of the dyno, and the brand of dyno. Ive seen this all stated in other performance magazines when they do tests. You need a certin level of increase to get out the "error" zone to make it valid. If i remeber correctly they were sold here as for afew years as oil burning plugs. If you had a tired engine that burned oil, they wouldnt foul (and they worked well that way). Be very leary of dyno tests without the proper given info, otherwise they are just selling snake oil. nipper