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project86 09-12-2017 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djmtsu (Post 342887)
Looks like that 'tire tech' is installing the lug nuts after the car is down. Brilliant!

He was just torquing them.

FC Zach 09-12-2017 11:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djmtsu (Post 342890)
Brilliant!

I was more or less saying I didn't see the issue, in a smart alec kind of way :) But I get your point, especially if the wheels are aftermarket without centering rings and especially with flanged seat lug nuts.

project86 09-13-2017 10:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FC Zach (Post 342892)
I was more or less saying I didn't see the issue, in a smart alec kind of way :) But I get your point, especially if the wheels are aftermarket without centering rings and especially with flanged seat lug nuts.

Who's alec? He doesn't sound very smart... :dunno:

Johnny_K 09-15-2017 07:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djmtsu (Post 342863)
First step, pull back the boot on the slave cylinder and check for leakage. Second step, pull the trans!

Good times!! At least a trans is super easy on FC's.

should he see if he has fluids in reservoir first? then see if slave cylinder is moving..

project86 09-15-2017 10:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Johnny_K (Post 342899)
should he see if he has fluids in reservoir first? then see if slave cylinder is moving..

there is fluid.

djmtsu 09-15-2017 10:29 AM

A little leak goes a long way, and the level might not be affected enough. It is something that should be done, and takes 2 seconds. lol

project86 09-15-2017 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djmtsu (Post 342902)
A little leak goes a long way, and the level might not be affected enough. It is something that should be done, and takes 2 seconds. lol

clearly... which is why I said "there is fluid".

djmtsu 09-15-2017 10:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by project86 (Post 342903)
clearly... which is why I said "there is fluid".

You weren't specific!! Thought you meant there is fluid in the MC reservoir. Lol.

If there is fluid under the slave cylinder plunger boot, replace it and add an SS clutch line if you don't already have one. They're cheap.

project86 09-15-2017 10:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djmtsu (Post 342904)
You weren't specific!! Thought you meant there is fluid in the MC reservoir. Lol.

If there is fluid under the slave cylinder plunger boot, replace it and add an SS clutch line if you don't already have one. They're cheap.

Oh I think I misunderstood what you were saying to check. I actually have a new slate and an ss line in my mazdatrix cart. Waiting to hear back from Adler about a flywheel and counter weight.

project86 09-21-2017 09:45 AM

I think I may have mentioned that I developed an idle surge. I initially had the screw in the top of the TB backed all the way out after the emissions removal and it held around 900RPM.

Lately its been idling around 1500 and surging to 2000 intermittently. So I was reading on the other forum about it and found one thing that said adjust the screw so I screwed it all the way down and it brought it back to around 900-1000. After I started driving it the idle jumped back up to 1500 but didn't surge any more and then settled back down to 900. Still no surge so thats good.

Do you think by BAC could be bad? I know i dont "need" it but it does help with idle speed. I suppose I could unplug it and see how the car responds.

infernosg 09-21-2017 09:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by project86 (Post 342943)
I think I may have mentioned that I developed an idle surge. I initially had the screw in the top of the TB backed all the way out after the emissions removal and it held around 900RPM.

Lately its been idling around 1500 and surging to 2000 intermittently. So I was reading on the other forum about it and found one thing that said adjust the screw so I screwed it all the way down and it brought it back to around 900-1000. After I started driving it the idle jumped back up to 1500 but didn't surge any more and then settled back down to 900. Still no surge so thats good.

Do you think by BAC could be bad? I know i dont "need" it but it does help with idle speed. I suppose I could unplug it and see how the car responds.

There's a procedure for adjusting this screw in the FSM. IIRC, while idling and warmed up you have to ground one of the pins in the green check connector located elsewhere in the engine bay and then adjust the screw so the TPS voltage is within a certain range.

EDIT: In the '89 FSM it's in section F1. Pages F1-15 and 16 cover idle adjustment, pages F1-40 and 41 cover idle control and checking the BAC, and page F1-83 covers checking the TPS. Found here: http://www.wright-here.net/files/man...mission_NA.pdf

project86 09-21-2017 09:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by infernosg (Post 342944)
There's a procedure for adjusting this screw in the FSM. IIRC, while idling and warmed up you have to ground one of the pins in the green check connector located elsewhere in the engine bay and then adjust the screw so the TPS voltage is within a certain range.

It wasn't the TPS I was messing with. That we got adjusted correctly a while ago. I'm referring to the "idle screw" on top of the throttle body/UIM.

FC Zach 09-21-2017 10:00 AM

^ Yep, you can't just turn the screw one way or the other without making the connection on the test connector.

FC Zach 09-21-2017 10:01 AM

Kyle, that's what he's taking about. . There's more to it than just turning the screw.

FC Zach 09-21-2017 10:02 AM

Check your manual.


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