Ωhm

Never knew this post existed. Ride down memory lane. LSR2 http://www.allpar.com/racing/land-speed-record/jeep-comanche.html

OD doesn't matter, larger ID technically could slow down response time, but at a steady state (ex:idle) will have no bearing at all.

May or may not be helpful. Dealership special tools may be required. http://www.revbase.com/BBBMOTOR/TSb/

Is that your low battery indicator showing on your VM?

I don't know, but I have to asked. Does that engine block have a plug for draining the coolant? If so, that might help.

Yea, you just took 10 years off my life. 57 Chevy had the fold out hinged chrome piece at the end of the fin.

Wasn't it Buick Riviera (mid 60's) that had fuel fill behind the fold out tail lamp assembly? From my days as a fuel pump jockey.

Passenger side fuel fill also helps keep the idiot, when its not you, or the poor soul when it is, out of traffic when adding a gallon of fuel to their vehicle on the side of the road. I do like driver side fuel fill though.

My iPhone allows me to set a default ringtone and separate ringtone for my contacts. By setting my default to "Bulletin", which I find pleasing, then setting all my contacts to "old phone" I don't even have to look at my phone to determine who's calling. Kind of a pain in the azz at first, but once set will work very well. If as mentioned, someone I know calls me not in my contact list, they will leave a message. At that point I'll add them to my contacts and change the ringtone. Seems during the day my phone will ring with a relaxing and pleasing sound and then I go Ha Ha.

I'll bet it has a lot of vacuum hoses.

I understand that sometimes the gas station fuel pump symbol will be located on one side or the other on the fuel gauge. That is on the E side (left fill) and on the F side (right fill).

That hose with handle is 50/50 at best.

Does your vehicle (any vehicle) have a fuel fill door indicator (left side or right side) located on the IP cluster? I just found mine on my 99 Cr Vic.

Proof that Natural Selection takes time.

Doesn't CTS affect IAC for the choke function? I think CTS is a high priority for IAC and INJ PW (when/if connected).

Fuel acts as a coolant for the injectors and fuel pump. The fuel pump will circulate the fuel. I would not run the injectors dry for any length of time. You might also want to put some sort of load across each injector. That electrical energy needs to dissipate somewhere. Use a high wattage, low resistance resistor.

Vortex gun. Could have a winner here. Ohhh all this dust in my head now.

Don't recall any name for the tool, but the principle was fast moving air over a venturi. Hooked up one way for hot, opposite way for cold. Just what is the name for that tool? At one time MS 1700 was the "King of the Hill". Must be dating myself now. Is this why I have all these pains?

How come there is no mention of the MS 1700 tester? Did they all end up in the trash?

Diagnostic Readout Box

Both EGR and PURGE (fuel canister) are sub-systems that deal with fuel vapors. When either one or both are activated, they add fuel to the delivery. In return INJ PW time is lessened. Keep in mind these are minute calculations, but none the less, part of the engine strategy. Not sure if O2s will compensate over time for this lean condition.

As shown under External Links: "Cruiser's Renix Tips". Domanche Club. 7 December 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2015. Thanks for the ride down memory lane.

MT ECU won't kick it 50 rpms for the PN function. And you know that how? Old AMC days.

MT ECU won't kick it 50 rpms for the PN function.

O2 sensors operate within a range of authority, that is, they can only control PW so much.