Another wierd VTC problem
#1
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Another wierd VTC problem
Okay...recently, my vtc soleniod harness was damaged by an oil leak. At first, I thought it was coming from somewhere else under the hood, but after fixing it in the crude fashion shown, I noticed that the leak is coming from the soleniod itself....has anyone ever seen this?
#3
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From: Houston, TX
Originally Posted by subs1000w
is it leaking from where the soliniod screws into the head if so there is an oring that probobly need to be replaced
#4
Originally Posted by blackandwhite
It appears to be leaking at the harness connector
Btw. All non soldered crimped connectors will become a trouble spot.
#6
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To them I'm like an idol
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Posts: 1,356
From: Houston, TX
Originally Posted by Wiking
It doesnt show up in the pic. I guess u have soldered wires in pins? U mean it leaks through the valve, at these conn pins? (If so, clean it, maybe add some real tough oil resistant sealant into the 'bottom' of the connector)
Btw. All non soldered crimped connectors will become a trouble spot.
Btw. All non soldered crimped connectors will become a trouble spot.
It is leaking INSIDE the connector
#8
Originally Posted by blackandwhite
...It is leaking INSIDE the connector
Do this after u know u can get better (if this is u first plastic repair tst, failure risk is relatively high). Anyways, the first option is buying new one, so 'nothing' is lost in trying to repair doomed part.
I am used to solder plastics via heating, and I know that if circumstances are right, such tingie can be made as good as new. BUT. If u think that result is shaky, dont drive...
To satisfy jeff, I say: dont d as I say, but as he says.
#10
Originally Posted by Wiking
U might get by for a while by heating the plastics (after cleaning all grease out). As plastics is soft around the pins, push down with a screwdriver. Dont heat whole assy, try to keep heat only around pins. Also u may heat the plastics surrounding pins (connector) and get it crimped around the clean pins & your soldered wire (with pliers) when plastics materiel has been heated /softened.
Do this after u know u can get better (if this is u first plastic repair tst, failure risk is relatively high). Anyways, the first option is buying new one, so 'nothing' is lost in trying to repair doomed part.
I am used to solder plastics via heating, and I know that if circumstances are right, such tingie can be made as good as new. BUT. If u think that result is shaky, dont drive...
To satisfy jeff, I say: dont d as I say, but as he says.
To satisfy jeff, I say: dont d as I say, but as he says.
But how about either stopping with the snide remarks or go ahead and address the the multiple questions Matt has given you to keep you busy. It's in the disc brake conversion thread. Or you can elect to take an unplanned vacation if you like. It's up to you
#12
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
....It's up to you
From here you may cut me and my facts off any time. Show u iq.
#13
So awnser Matt's questions. 1 more comment about it outside of that thead = ban
Originally Posted by Wiking
On simple discs, all my info has been already given. As said, only tsts, not txts, will prove if smbdy wants proof. Provide.
From here you may cut me and my facts off any time. Show u iq.
From here you may cut me and my facts off any time. Show u iq.
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