







prwood wrote:I wish I had a permanent car repair area that was covered, had a level surface, lighting and fans, a workbench, and tool cabinets. You know,like a garage. Much of my time during the job is spent hauling things up and down the stairs to the basement or in and out of the storage shed, or running back downstairs when I realize I need something else,or taking a break from standing out in the sun,or using flashlights or work lamps when it gets dark.
Thank you for your kind words. I attempted to start it again yesterday after leaving it to have a nice rest with no success. No codes set in vida for the ecu, but a lot of others for various other modules that have been there. I didn't bother to look at live data, I checked timing but those marks on the cams are really only there for moral support and if I didn't do it right you wouldn't be able to tell that way.br0dy519 wrote: ↑22 Feb 2022, 20:27 A similar thing happened after I removed my fuel rail the first time. Crank crank crank no start. Ended up that I just didn't prime it correctly after bleeding from that Schrader valve and ended up flooding the engine. Letting it sit overnight and started next morning just fine. Glad to hear your family maintained good health even after the COVID incident.
prwood wrote:I wish I had a permanent car repair area that was covered, had a level surface, lighting and fans, a workbench, and tool cabinets. You know,like a garage. Much of my time during the job is spent hauling things up and down the stairs to the basement or in and out of the storage shed, or running back downstairs when I realize I need something else,or taking a break from standing out in the sun,or using flashlights or work lamps when it gets dark.
Only two parts in the recall. One for 3 spoke and one for 4 spoke. None for the Rs.
The one time my wife got a flat tire it was the day after I got new tires on her car. She managed to slice it on our friends driveway culvert. Fortunately we had the hazard warranty, but we got a little bit of a side eye when we were back so soon.br0dy519 wrote: ↑25 Feb 2022, 19:33 Great work!
Today I had to run into town to change my wife's flat tire with a nail we must have picked up on our road trip. She drove like 100 feet COMPLETELY flat and killed the inner wall. So the tire is scrap. And thus she's going to be running 3 winters and a summer until April. Not my car...
Funny thing is that tire was a 2014 when the rest of the set was 2017. Lesson learned to ALWAYS look closely at date codes when you buy a set of tires. Or just buy from a reputable shop.
Yeah the hazard warranty is worth the extra money spent at a reputable shop!lawrencium265 wrote: ↑25 Feb 2022, 20:20The one time my wife got a flat tire it was the day after I got new tires on her car. She managed to slice it on our friends driveway culvert. Fortunately we had the hazard warranty, but we got a little bit of a side eye when we were back so soon.br0dy519 wrote: ↑25 Feb 2022, 19:33 Great work!
Today I had to run into town to change my wife's flat tire with a nail we must have picked up on our road trip. She drove like 100 feet COMPLETELY flat and killed the inner wall. So the tire is scrap. And thus she's going to be running 3 winters and a summer until April. Not my car...
Funny thing is that tire was a 2014 when the rest of the set was 2017. Lesson learned to ALWAYS look closely at date codes when you buy a set of tires. Or just buy from a reputable shop.
prwood wrote:I wish I had a permanent car repair area that was covered, had a level surface, lighting and fans, a workbench, and tool cabinets. You know,like a garage. Much of my time during the job is spent hauling things up and down the stairs to the basement or in and out of the storage shed, or running back downstairs when I realize I need something else,or taking a break from standing out in the sun,or using flashlights or work lamps when it gets dark.