Jump to content
Forums Gone... but not forgotten!
Pontiac of the Month

Jack Leslie's 1957 Sedan Delivery

2024 April
of the Month

Last Indian

Members
  • Posts

    1,642
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    127

Posts posted by Last Indian

  1. 18 hours ago, Matador red said:

    Never thought that would help 

    There are many different types, but a good one, like this one from Summit will give you what you need. It has a check valve that allows for vacuum to be stored. So when you are pulling 14 or 15” of vacuum the canister stores that. So even if you need to apply your brakes in a low vacuum condition you still have 14 or 15” of vacuum to apply to the brakes. 14 to 15” of vacuum is more than enough to operate most all vacuum assisted parts. Brakes, air, etc.
    https://www.summitracing.com/parts/cvs-vpr700#overview

    • Like 1
  2. 32 minutes ago, JUSTA6 said:

    :rofl: Disney thing with the Seagulls...   You know before the Chinese government bought controlling interest.  Think I'm 7-8th more than happy to stay right here and cruise over the finish line.  This really has been alot to ask of my friends and family.  Simply can't thank you all enough. :bowdown:

    Yeah,no! That was mine, mine, mine. #9,#9,#9 was a reference to the Beatles revolution #9! Where Lennon says that over & over.

    • Like 1
  3. 4 hours ago, Stef said:

    Hello,

    I have a technical question.

    Following a detection of a problem with the code scaner, can someone help me in the search for the defective part?
    The codes are:
    12 normal self-test
    32
    34
    For information, my car is Californian, it is equipped with the canister system.

    Thank you in advance.

     

    Long story short this relates to the MAP sensor, but it’s not that simple. It may not be a bad MAP sensor because this is just one of the reader sensors of the EGR system. This all deals with nitrogen oxide & combustion. It could be several things. The EGR valve, a vacuum line, gasket, etc. Don’t just go by a MAP               sensor, find the problem. Than fix that whatever it might be in the EGR system. The MAP sensor is just telling you that you don’t have the proper flow of exhaust gas into the combustion chambers to lower the temperatures to stop nitrogen from combining with the other combustion gas to form NO.

    • Like 1
  4. 5 minutes ago, Fabio Parede said:

    Almost 2". Actually I use a 18" blade and I think 20" will not fit.

    Almost 20. But I think a 20" blade will not fit. A put a kind of paper At mine blade increasing 1" and 2". For more 1 (19" total) is ok. For 2" no.

    Ok, one step at a time. First change the pulley to the 6” & see what change that makes. If it is enough you could stop there, although if it were mine I would put the GM 18” fan blade with the clutch in as that type design does a better job of pulling air when needed, but decouples when not needed.
    If that change doesn’t prove to be enough than we can talk about what you might do next.

    • Like 2
  5. 22 minutes ago, Fabio Parede said:

    My car is runnig up to 210 F when in trasit. Sometimes increases. On the road, up to 60 mph about 170-180 F. I have a brand new radiator, a new water pump (Like original 11 bolts and cast impeler), a thermostat for 180 F (but not for high volume), original pulley, shroud in place, fresh new coolant, 16 lbs radiator cap. I tested the temperature indicator and its ok.

    I have a Holley 0-80555C 650CFM Spread Bore Electric Choke Vacuum Secondaries

    I don´t know where to look first. I´ll appreciate any help

    A couple thoughts. First it may be the fan. You should run a 7 blade fan on a clutch thermostat housing that mounts to the water pump hub. By your description it sounds that the system cools properly when moving enough air through the radiator. The fan I described will make a huge improvement at low speeds & help to pull down temperature when temperatures rise above the set point of the thermostat clutch housing. Also how many rows is the radiator? A larger radiator, like a 4 row may help as well, but I would start with the fan & clutch housing.

    • Like 2
Tired of these Ads? Purchase Enhanced Membership today to remove them!
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.