Thursday, November 27, 2008
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
More setting mixture, with dwell meter
This thread confusing mixture and timing adjustments has more info on setting the mixture. Info on reading a dwell meter to check. But still where is the test port?
A thread Mixture Adjustment Confirmation yet more info on details of checking mixture with dwell meter.
A thread Mixture Adjustment Confirmation yet more info on details of checking mixture with dwell meter.
Setting mixture another method
This thread http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?t=437101&highlight=CIS+rich has this info on setting mixture.
"right to richen (CW). always turn it from lean to rich for final adjustment. if you do not have a way to check CO, here is how i set mine. turn it CW until it surges at idle then back off a tad. blip the throttle and if the RPM's dip down then come back up to idle, it is too rich. turn it CCW about half a turn then back CW a little less than how far you turned it CCW. blip the throttle again. repeat until it no longer dips down when the RPM's come back down. mine is set so it has just a hint of wanting to dip down when i let off the gas. drive it and check again. i later had mine checked and it was dead on 3%." by T77911S
:
"right to richen (CW). always turn it from lean to rich for final adjustment. if you do not have a way to check CO, here is how i set mine. turn it CW until it surges at idle then back off a tad. blip the throttle and if the RPM's dip down then come back up to idle, it is too rich. turn it CCW about half a turn then back CW a little less than how far you turned it CCW. blip the throttle again. repeat until it no longer dips down when the RPM's come back down. mine is set so it has just a hint of wanting to dip down when i let off the gas. drive it and check again. i later had mine checked and it was dead on 3%." by T77911S
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Tuesday, November 25, 2008
Saturday, November 1, 2008
CIS mixture adjustment method
This post Its time again! on page 6 has info on the push/pull method, and on checking the AAV. Air leak, pull the valve off, plug the hoses, does that make any difference. Free up the inside of the valve itself.
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Thursday, October 9, 2008
AAR info
Info on the AAR valve at AAR Revisited
and another AAR related When warm my AAR closes, not sure what the AAV is doing - (look for lots of pics)
And another Bad Auxillary Air Valve?? Says AAV but talks about the AAR and has a photo that points out the location of the various pieces from the back side (toward the front of the car).
and another AAR related When warm my AAR closes, not sure what the AAV is doing - (look for lots of pics)
And another Bad Auxillary Air Valve?? Says AAV but talks about the AAR and has a photo that points out the location of the various pieces from the back side (toward the front of the car).
CIS more checking info
This post 81 SC died and will turn over & fire but not start has some more info on checking settings, particular failure when warm. With a nice short check list from Lorenfb.
"The AAV is a vacuum-operated valve working in conjunction with the AAR."
All three valves (AAR, AAV, DECEL) provide parallel vacuum sources
bypassing the throttle butterfly:
1. The AAR's function controls fast idle during warmup, i.e. a steady-state
idle affected by engine temp and time.
Problems:
a. Low idle at cold start - valve stuck (closed)
b. High idle at warm engine - valve stuck (open), or no 12 volts
2. The AAV's function provides additional air during starting (zero/low vacuum),
i.e. both cold & warm starting, causing a momentary fast idle.
Problems:
a. High idle - valve stuck (open)
b. No momentary fast idle at startup - valve stuck (closed)
3. The DECL's function is to control the rate of change of RPMs to prevent
idle undershoot and to reduce emissions (HCs) during decel.
Problems:
a. High idle - valve stuck (open)
b. Idle undershoot or engine dies on decel - no small vacuum line, stuck valve (closed)
"The AAV is a vacuum-operated valve working in conjunction with the AAR."
All three valves (AAR, AAV, DECEL) provide parallel vacuum sources
bypassing the throttle butterfly:
1. The AAR's function controls fast idle during warmup, i.e. a steady-state
idle affected by engine temp and time.
Problems:
a. Low idle at cold start - valve stuck (closed)
b. High idle at warm engine - valve stuck (open), or no 12 volts
2. The AAV's function provides additional air during starting (zero/low vacuum),
i.e. both cold & warm starting, causing a momentary fast idle.
Problems:
a. High idle - valve stuck (open)
b. No momentary fast idle at startup - valve stuck (closed)
3. The DECL's function is to control the rate of change of RPMs to prevent
idle undershoot and to reduce emissions (HCs) during decel.
Problems:
a. High idle - valve stuck (open)
b. Idle undershoot or engine dies on decel - no small vacuum line, stuck valve (closed)
Thursday, September 11, 2008
Cold Start info
Cold start info "Do I have a fuel problem?"
and this link 81 911 Cis-k test question
and another thread Cold Start Issue describing checking for cold start problems.
and this link 81 911 Cis-k test question
and another thread Cold Start Issue describing checking for cold start problems.
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Info on how to test the CDI box at the C8 terminals in the post CDI whining, new coil, but no spark from coil
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Some more info here coil to buy question info on what kind of coil to get, but also has details on doing the green wire fix. Wish I had found this post before doing mine, I almost did it the same way.
Friday, August 22, 2008
Saturday, August 16, 2008
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
More info on the green wire, also a tip on checking the wiring through the firewall under the dash, seems these can come loose and cause similar electrical problems.
3 911 SC died won't restart
Although I have checked the wire (ohm meter should have read 600ohm, but was 1, must be touching)
3 911 SC died won't restart
Sunday, August 10, 2008
This link
6-pin SC/Turbo CDI unit repair documentation
Has more info on the green wire with more schematics.
6-pin SC/Turbo CDI unit repair documentation
Has more info on the green wire with more schematics.
8/10/2008
The Green wire...
If you can find a new connector [VW or Porsche dealer, maybe] that plugs into the pickup coil connector at the distributor, and some RG-58 or RG-174 coax at Radio Shack ... you can attempt building a replacement. Putting reliable, secure connectors onto coax is a bit of an art ... we aren't talking about an 'F' connector for a TV!
The connection at the CDI unit requires uninsulated 0.25" Fastons to replace the ones you remove from the 6-pin connector ... again, not your typical connector on coax, but it is doable. To put ends on coax reliably, you need to strip back 2" - 3" of insulation, use a pen to force a hole in the braid -- enlarge the hole without tearing the wires in the braid, pull the center wire out through the hole, then pull out the braid to one side and twist so you have two stranded wires to terminate. Both ends of the coax need to be prepped this way.
My choice would be RG-180 Teflon-insulated coax, as the PVC sheath on RG-58 & RG-174 coax really isn't up to the underhood temps of a 911!
What you want to test for at pins #7 & #31d at the CDI connector [other end of green coax] is 600 Ohms resistance +/- 10% at room temp.
More info on the green wire fix
Pelican posts
in this
The Green wire...
this info on making the splice
If you can find a new connector [VW or Porsche dealer, maybe] that plugs into the pickup coil connector at the distributor, and some RG-58 or RG-174 coax at Radio Shack ... you can attempt building a replacement. Putting reliable, secure connectors onto coax is a bit of an art ... we aren't talking about an 'F' connector for a TV!
The connection at the CDI unit requires uninsulated 0.25" Fastons to replace the ones you remove from the 6-pin connector ... again, not your typical connector on coax, but it is doable. To put ends on coax reliably, you need to strip back 2" - 3" of insulation, use a pen to force a hole in the braid -- enlarge the hole without tearing the wires in the braid, pull the center wire out through the hole, then pull out the braid to one side and twist so you have two stranded wires to terminate. Both ends of the coax need to be prepped this way.
My choice would be RG-180 Teflon-insulated coax, as the PVC sheath on RG-58 & RG-174 coax really isn't up to the underhood temps of a 911!
What you want to test for at pins #7 & #31d at the CDI connector [other end of green coax] is 600 Ohms resistance +/- 10% at room temp.
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