-
Posts
4,351 -
Joined
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Everything posted by PhilT
-
Spark Plug Install Instructions
PhilT replied to BoxerGT2.5's topic in Walkthroughs :: Basic Operation & Maintenance
-
Spark Plug Install Instructions
PhilT replied to BoxerGT2.5's topic in Walkthroughs :: Basic Operation & Maintenance
http://www.wbarecords.info/manual/referee_archivos/image011.gif -
How much money did you really put into your legacy?
PhilT replied to ddavis's topic in Fourth Generation Legacy (2005 - 2009)
I work on the same principle Can you believe some sucker was giving away a set of OZ Superleggeras because they didn't fit on his new car -
He's speaking American, he means the blanks.
-
Hacksaw FTW !
-
http://www.dio.net/pictures_lp/bbc_rock_hour_444_version_b_us_big.jpg
-
http://www.icrs.org.uk/images/Photogallery/BK/377%20309%20Clapham%20Junction%2026-06-04.jpg
-
http://www.londonbusroutes.net/photos/JPEGs/161-916.jpg
-
http://www.tatumirage.com/images/138ClrVine.jpg
-
http://www1.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve/57103/2/istockphoto_57103_danger_132_000_volts_and_a_danger_of_death_signs.jpg
-
http://drunkard.com/zencart/images/86-rules.jpg
-
http://imagecache2.allposters.com/images/pic/146/PP0375~30-Reasons-Why-a-Beer-is-Better-Than-a-Woman-Posters.jpg
-
Mine is the same, the clutch doesn't engage. The ECU automatically raises the rpm by a few hundred when the AC gets the signal to start, but the signal never gets sent. Most likely it's what people are saying, a total loss of gas causing the low pressure cut out to operate.
-
Freon leaks are easily detected, in the old days we just used to use a propane torch and vacuum tube, now there are electronic detectors. On cars, the most common way to find the leak is to add fluorescent dye in with the gas, then use a UV light to find it. It's not the refrigerant gas that lubricates, it's the oil that is carried around the system with the gas that does it. I guess they teach you differently these days
-
But global warming is a conspiracy anyway A trip to the dealer is in order
-
It finally got warm enough this week for the A/C to come on........but nothing happened, not even slightly cool air Basic checks show that the compressor is not clutching in, all the fuses seem OK, but the clutch in the drive pulley doesn't seem to lock up to drive the compressor. Anyone else have a similar problem, or have an idea where I should start looking ? Thanks.
-
Final: Disable Seat Belt Chime.
PhilT replied to Magic's topic in Walkthroughs :: Basic Operation & Maintenance
What's wrong with the 20 x in / out method ? Much easier. -
Spring swap walkthrough - Tein H-Tech's
PhilT replied to mccorry's topic in Walkthroughs :: Performance Modifications
Yeah, you should never use ordinary sockets with an impact wrench, they can shatter very easily. -
Spring swap walkthrough - Tein H-Tech's
PhilT replied to mccorry's topic in Walkthroughs :: Performance Modifications
I feel your pain, the fronts are worse -
Spring swap walkthrough - Tein H-Tech's
PhilT replied to mccorry's topic in Walkthroughs :: Performance Modifications
Finally got the front springs changed, stopped by the dealer this afternoon to get the strut bolts freed up, then attacked them once everyone was in bed. Very easy to change out once the bolts are free, very happy with the results, very tired and must sleep ! -
Spring swap walkthrough - Tein H-Tech's
PhilT replied to mccorry's topic in Walkthroughs :: Performance Modifications
The rears were easy as I could just get my lump hammer to work, flogging the crap out of the ring spanner. The fronts were a bitch, and I gave up on them as my 12 point socket split open, and a heavy duty 6 point socket just rounded them off. An impact wrench would have been very nice to have this weekend -
Spring swap walkthrough - Tein H-Tech's
PhilT replied to mccorry's topic in Walkthroughs :: Performance Modifications
After spending Sat and Sun afternoons trying to get the front lower strut bolts out, I finally gave up and did the back ones this afternoon. I must admit it was way easier than I expected, and had them both done in under two hours (the length of my son's afternoon nap). I'm going to call in at the dealers tomorrow and get them to loosen and retorque the fronts for me, then I'll tackle them next weekend. The car looks kind of odd at the moment, lower in the back, but I'll only be driving to work and back so shouldn't be a problem. Thanks to Steve for this write up, and the 1-800 help line -
Thanks Geoff, I think that silver is right for my car; I like gold but it's just too flashy, black is ghetto and for teenagers, and bronze just looks like gold that has faded. I don't regret getting the ADR's as I needed something to put my summer tires on, but these just feel much better.
-
They look just like the last ones don't they ?
-