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Doug1647545489

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Posts posted by Doug1647545489

  1. I'm probably going to get one for my car because I've read a couple reviews and they seem decent. Plus infinity also make decent stuff. I know its not going to shake my car to pieces but they seem to also be decently powered. And best of all they are light and compact. (What I'm going go) I'm kinda an audiophile but really not hardcore about it. I just want clean crisp bass and a little bump when I want it. Anybody have any experience with one?
  2. Quote from someone who did it. I can also get a list of people you can email that have actually done it if you want.

     

    "When I rebuilt my engine last month, I went ahead and replaced the waterpump just for good measure. My engine was out of the car when I did it and it was still a pain to do with a lot of room to move around, so I know it will be a b1tch to do while the engine is still in the car. This is what has to be done to replace it. Drain the oil and coolant. Remove the timing chain cover. Have the timing set at TDC, the holes on the cam gears should be facing down and if they are, a bolt should slid right into the hole of the gear and into a hole in the timing chain housing, also the key on the crankshaft will be at 12 o'clock position. Remove the guides, the shoe guide (press in the plastic peice at the base and pull off, or just break it and buy one from the dealership for about $2) and the timing chain tensioner. Work the timing chain off. Unbolt all of the bolts and nuts to remove the waterpump. Clean off all of the old gaskets. Install the new pump and gaskets correctly. Put the timing chain back on, then the tensioner and shoe guide and then the rest of the guides. Pull out the bolts holding the cam gears. Put on the timing chain cover. Fill with oil and coolant. Sounds easy, but it will be a pain. "

     

    rave.child@sympatico.ca Email him I guess.

    Or just make a post at j-body.org. I'm sure they will answer your question pretty quickly

  3. Originally posted by Josh Miller:

    nope, the 2.2 is EASY!!! but the 2.4 is driven off the timing chain. I've already been there.... they said that most places quoted them 600 bucks for labor. Thanks though.

    Yeah I know. I have the 2.4L. I believe that you remove the exhaust manifold and take off one of the upper engine mounts. Plenty have people have done it in the garage even though its a PITA I will be too. Pick up a haynes if you don't have one already. Should explain it pretty well. ;)
  4. OK here I took a pic. The bolt is obvioulsy circled. YOu can see from the second pic. I took that from the top and thats how the exhaust flange has to be with the manifold I have. YOu can see how the oil flanges are upside down. You can see how I need to turn the exhaust housing. I don't care about the compressor side since I can make my pipes anyway I want.

     

    http://flathat.woodstream.net/ColumbusRacing/Turbo1.jpg

     

    http://flathat.woodstream.net/ColumbusRacing/DCP00623.jpg

     

    I will probably have to sell it.

  5. Well I bought a nice turbo and I wanted to reclock the exhaust side but because of how the bolts and oil fitings are you can't get a wrench on two of them. The problem is the return is now on the top and the feed on the bottem. I was wondering if I could some kind of pump and put it inline to suck the oil out of the turbo and into the oil pan. ANd if anybody nows of where I could find an electric pump like this.
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