bringing tonyjr back to life
Well yeah, but that's not what I'm talking about. Typically when you replace VTC's and/or timing chain stuff, you just mark the sprockets and chain and cam caps with like a paint pen or something. That way, you transcribe your marks from the old chain to the new. Then all you have to worry about when you put it back together is lining the marks back up.
I'm saying that if I were you I would be careful doing it that way. Since it's a high possibility a tensioner or something failed on your engine, and as a result your chain jumped timing - then you should NOT transcribe and rely on any timing orientation as your engine currently sits.
Do you understand what I'm saying? If you do that, you will just essentially replicate the jumped timing all over again.
That's why I'm saying you need to explicitly count rollers/sprockets and verify cam orientation etc. At least that's how I would do it on a suspect engine like that. Look up TSB NTB93-126, it has some supplemental/better info than the FSM including showing you cam lobe orientation.
I'm saying that if I were you I would be careful doing it that way. Since it's a high possibility a tensioner or something failed on your engine, and as a result your chain jumped timing - then you should NOT transcribe and rely on any timing orientation as your engine currently sits.
Do you understand what I'm saying? If you do that, you will just essentially replicate the jumped timing all over again.
That's why I'm saying you need to explicitly count rollers/sprockets and verify cam orientation etc. At least that's how I would do it on a suspect engine like that. Look up TSB NTB93-126, it has some supplemental/better info than the FSM including showing you cam lobe orientation.
Well yeah, but that's not what I'm talking about. Typically when you replace VTC's and/or timing chain stuff, you just mark the sprockets and chain and cam caps with like a paint pen or something. That way, you transcribe your marks from the old chain to the new. Then all you have to worry about when you put it back together is lining the marks back up.
I'm saying that if I were you I would be careful doing it that way. Since it's a high possibility a tensioner or something failed on your engine, and as a result your chain jumped timing - then you should NOT transcribe and rely on any timing orientation as your engine currently sits.
Do you understand what I'm saying? If you do that, you will just essentially replicate the jumped timing all over again.
That's why I'm saying you need to explicitly count rollers/sprockets and verify cam orientation etc. At least that's how I would do it on a suspect engine like that. Look up TSB NTB93-126, it has some supplemental/better info than the FSM including showing you cam lobe orientation.
I'm saying that if I were you I would be careful doing it that way. Since it's a high possibility a tensioner or something failed on your engine, and as a result your chain jumped timing - then you should NOT transcribe and rely on any timing orientation as your engine currently sits.
Do you understand what I'm saying? If you do that, you will just essentially replicate the jumped timing all over again.
That's why I'm saying you need to explicitly count rollers/sprockets and verify cam orientation etc. At least that's how I would do it on a suspect engine like that. Look up TSB NTB93-126, it has some supplemental/better info than the FSM including showing you cam lobe orientation.
Pretty much what i had plan was to take it all off but ill make sure crank is at tdc. Then install chain n 2 upper chain then turn 120* when installing the cams. I'm going off the fsm
Last edited by TonyJr; Feb 22, 2016 at 03:44 AM.
Had anyone try using oven cleaner to clean head? I know it changes it color but that would matter if you spray painting it anyways.
I was thinking about using it since its way more affected then degreaser, afterwards ill pressure wash it. I'm only cleaning the outside of the head.
Had anyone try using oven cleaner to clean head? I know it changes it color but that would matter if you spray painting it anyways.
I was thinking about using it since its way more affected then degreaser, afterwards ill pressure wash it. I'm only cleaning the outside of the head.
I was thinking about using it since its way more affected then degreaser, afterwards ill pressure wash it. I'm only cleaning the outside of the head.
Here the old guide wear out on left cyclinder head.
Here the right cyclinder head
Here a crack knock sensor
Had anyone try using oven cleaner to clean head? I know it changes it color but that would matter if you spray painting it anyways.
I was thinking about using it since its way more affected then degreaser, afterwards ill pressure wash it. I'm only cleaning the outside of the head.
I was thinking about using it since its way more affected then degreaser, afterwards ill pressure wash it. I'm only cleaning the outside of the head.
If you're asking if putting a cylinder head in an oven to clean it vs chemicals and brushes, then I'd have to say the cleaners and brushes is going to be faster and remove more grease/dirt/etc (Easier to boot). Several YouTube videos show you how to make a low cost/easy to make "parts cleaner" if you so desire. If you wish to clean many parts it's a great idea. I believe James92se recently made his own and could provide a variety of techniques to build one for your needs.
oven cleaner will eat plastic and may damage aluminum surfaces. its an acid based cleaner. personally i wouldn't use it on deck surfaces or sensitive areas like bearings and etc. if your engine was fully assembled and wanted to spray some on the block...i would say sure but not when the internals are exposed.
oven cleaner will eat plastic and may damage aluminum surfaces. its an acid based cleaner. personally i wouldn't use it on deck surfaces or sensitive areas like bearings and etc. if your engine was fully assembled and wanted to spray some on the block...i would say sure but not when the internals are exposed.
Compression is low because its a cold engine. Especially after timing chain replacement. But all cyclinder are about the same compression all around. I pretty sure there some electrical problem. Time to swap out tons of relays,fuses,and engine harness
My first rebuild of this engine was in Tech School 13 years ago. After installing the engine it wouldnt start, not even close. I couldnt figure it out, my teachers couldnt figure it out. So i took it to nissan, the senior tech found it in 2 minutes and said he made the same mistake a few times.
My first rebuild of this engine was in Tech School 13 years ago. After installing the engine it wouldnt start, not even close. I couldnt figure it out, my teachers couldnt figure it out. So i took it to nissan, the senior tech found it in 2 minutes and said he made the same mistake a few times.
have you taken a coil out of the plug hole and see if it arcs? hold it close to a ground and see if you see the spark when you crank.
also are you getting fuel? are the plugs wet with fuel after cranking?
if you have all 3 and it's still not starting then it's definitely a timing issue (mechanical and/or electrical).
also are you getting fuel? are the plugs wet with fuel after cranking?
if you have all 3 and it's still not starting then it's definitely a timing issue (mechanical and/or electrical).
have you taken a coil out of the plug hole and see if it arcs? hold it close to a ground and see if you see the spark when you crank.
also are you getting fuel? are the plugs wet with fuel after cranking?
if you have all 3 and it's still not starting then it's definitely a timing issue (mechanical and/or electrical).
also are you getting fuel? are the plugs wet with fuel after cranking?
if you have all 3 and it's still not starting then it's definitely a timing issue (mechanical and/or electrical).
are you able to confirm that it's still lined up? you lined it up with the correct marks on the block/head right? you said you changed the crank/cam sensor right? if the sensors are good and you swapped in new ones...then i'm going have to point to something messed up with the chain even if you lined up the marks. it might be off one tooth...maybe.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
are you able to confirm that it's still lined up? you lined it up with the correct marks on the block/head right? you said you changed the crank/cam sensor right? if the sensors are good and you swapped in new ones...then i'm going have to point to something messed up with the chain even if you lined up the marks. it might be off one tooth...maybe.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
I did it just like fsm with the cams.
10 o'clock and 12 o'clock
Last edited by TonyJr; Mar 25, 2016 at 07:14 AM.
are you able to confirm that it's still lined up? you lined it up with the correct marks on the block/head right? you said you changed the crank/cam sensor right? if the sensors are good and you swapped in new ones...then i'm going have to point to something messed up with the chain even if you lined up the marks. it might be off one tooth...maybe.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
is your engine harness in good shape? thats the only other thing it could be.
I found a ve at local junkyard, i grab the ptu and cps. I swap out the cps and the car turn on then it die.
But then again i crank it and it wont start then i unplug fuel pump fuse and it starts and dies cuz not receiving gas. Then i plug back in the fuse and it crank up right alway and stays on only if i rev it a couple of times. It wont hold idle and it eventually dies. At least i know its not a timing issue now. Cps that jamestexas gave me was bad. My bad luck of course. Now i have to figure why it turns on after i plug fuse back in. My injectors are brand new Q45 injectors 370cc and it was running perfect before my timing chain went to crap. I'm thinking it's fuel related or iacv related. What do you guys think?
Adjust your idle screw all the way up to (try to) rule out your IACV. It's bizarre that messing with the fuel pump fuse seems to affect its ability to start and run. That kind of seems to throw the fuel system under the cloud of suspicion a little bit.
Did you still never get Nistune to be able to resize your injector K value properly?
Did you still never get Nistune to be able to resize your injector K value properly?
Adjust your idle screw all the way up to (try to) rule out your IACV. It's bizarre that messing with the fuel pump fuse seems to affect its ability to start and run. That kind of seems to throw the fuel system under the cloud of suspicion a little bit.
Did you still never get Nistune to be able to resize your injector K value properly?
Did you still never get Nistune to be able to resize your injector K value properly?
Tony, You mentioned in your last post your running q45 370cc injectors? Why are you still using those injectors on a stock ecu? Might a good idea be to go back to the stock injectors? Sounds like maybe when you pull the fuel pump fuse and crank it your ridding excess fuel thats probably been dumped in by those large injectors then putting the fuse back in it starts and idles for a little then the injectors are dumping too much fuel in the cylinders causing it stall out again. Maybe try going back to the stock injectors. Keep your rail with the larger injectors for later when your ready and pull the rail complete with injectors off the scrap ve you were pulling parts from . Just a thought.
Last edited by ac max 92; Mar 25, 2016 at 06:49 PM.
Tony, You mentioned in your last post your running q45 370cc injectors? Why are you still using those injectors on a stock ecu? Might a good idea be to go back to the stock injectors? Sounds like maybe when you pull the fuel pump fuse and crank it your ridding excess fuel thats probably been dumped in by those large injectors then putting the fuse back in it starts and idles for a little then the injectors are dumping too much fuel in the cylinders causing it stall out again. Maybe try going back to the stock injectors. Keep your rail with the larger injectors for later when your ready and pull the rail complete with injectors off the scrap ve you were pulling parts from . Just a thought.
I installed the 370cc with stock ecu cuz i was heading to the shop dyno to get tune with the nistune. I was going to swap ecu at the shop. With my luck the power steering went out that day so i replace it. After installing pump i was driving to shop and timing chain went to ****. Smh bad luck
But you guys are right. I believe whats happening is 370cc are flooding the engine. That's why when i release fuel pressure and crank it again it starts up. I guess ill put back stock ve until i get to the dyno then switch it at the shop
Last edited by TonyJr; Mar 26, 2016 at 03:44 AM.
installed stock injectors today and car started up. doesn't hold idle tho. I crank it once more and engine lockup i crank it once more and engine spin once and lockup again. im lucky that engine wasn't running when it lock up (a starter does create enough force to bent a rod or crack a piston). smh due to oil fill up with gas. I changed the oil and it was literally liquid thin. I left engine with spark plugs off and will let it sit for a day or 2. let gas evaporate. before I crank it again I will pour oil in spark plug holes and crank engine with disable spark and fuel a few times before I start it with spark and fuel. at first I though my starter was going bad but I notice oil wasn't oil no more when I was in the middle of changing the oil.





