left-handed drill bit on stripped t-stat T40...
Re: left-handed drill bit on stripped t-stat T40...
Not to change the subject, but is there a way to remove the coolant temp sensor w/o removing the upper thermostat housing? I think my thermostat is fine, but I know that the CTS needs replacing. I can do the thermostat later. It seems fine now, and I don't have a day or so to play w/ removing the bolt.
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Ozark Lee
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I think you could do it if you remove the intake manifold but once the intake manifold is off you might as well replace all of the PCV stuff if you have not yet serviced it.mrwillie wrote:Not to change the subject, but is there a way to remove the coolant temp sensor w/o removing the upper thermostat housing? I think my thermostat is fine, but I know that the CTS needs replacing. I can do the thermostat later. It seems fine now, and I don't have a day or so to play w/ removing the bolt.
...Lee
'94 850 N/A 5 speed
'96 Platinum Edition Turbo
Previous:
1999 V70XC - Nautic Blue - Totaled while parked.
1999 V70XC - RIP - Wrecked Parts Car.
1998 S70 T5
1996 850 N/A
1989 740 GLT
1986 740 GLT
1972 142 Grand Luxe
'96 Platinum Edition Turbo
Previous:
1999 V70XC - Nautic Blue - Totaled while parked.
1999 V70XC - RIP - Wrecked Parts Car.
1998 S70 T5
1996 850 N/A
1989 740 GLT
1986 740 GLT
1972 142 Grand Luxe
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xHeart
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You remember my confession cn90...is this Vise-Grip I need /ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=Vise-Grip&storeId=10051#.UC6K9I5AiMkcn90 wrote:Did you try with a Vise-Grip?
Another thought, a Propane Torch ($10 at hardware store, same stuff Plumbers use to solder copper piping) may heklp you.
Just heat the area round the broken stud: don't heat the stud but heat the area around it.
I'd say heat for about 30 sec, this should loosen any rust.
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Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
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cn90
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If you look at this DIY:mrwillie wrote:Not to change the subject, but is there a way to remove the coolant temp sensor w/o removing the upper thermostat housing? I think my thermostat is fine, but I know that the CTS needs replacing. I can do the thermostat later. It seems fine now, and I don't have a day or so to play w/ removing the bolt.
http://volvospeed.com/volvo_repairs_how ... ement.html
You will see that if you disconnect the Upper Rad Hose (where it hooks up to the tstat housing), you should now have access to the ECT (I think it is a 19-mm socket, but check to be sure).
You will lose some coolant, just add some coolant later.
2004 V70 2.5T 100K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
2005 XC90 2.5T 110K+
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xHeart
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PB Blaster, Vise-Grip, and 15º turn at a time in tight space without damaging the rail and injectors, it is out.
Now I am certain WAHLER would find it a fun place.
Many thanks!
Now I am certain WAHLER would find it a fun place.
Many thanks!
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Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
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xHeart
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It was only possible because Lee, cn90, and you were there cheering in absentia.
You can do it.
You can do it.
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Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
I've been out of town all weekend, but I'm glad that you got it fixed. What's next on the list to tackle?xHeart wrote:It was only possible because Lee, cn90, and you were there cheering in absentia.
You can do it.
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JimBee
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Sorry I haven't gotten back to this post. If the shank is frozen in hard like mine was, you might not be able to turn it. The two nuts method works well if you can get them on. If you haven't buggered the threads at the top of the shank I would delicately try to get the nuts on. Dress up the threads a bit with a small 3 cornered file if you need to.
How it works is you thread the first nut down far enough to get the second one on. Then thread the second one on until it stops against the first (lower) one. Then hold the upper one with a wrench and get a wrench on the lower one. Now tighten the lower one back up to the upper one until it locks hard against the upper one. Try to keep the nut points aligned but that's not crucial.
When I got the lower one on, I slipped a box wrench of that size over it and let it drop around the lower shank just to have it there. Then put the top nut and used the box wrench to grab the lower one to tighten it back up (unscrewing direction) to the upper one.
When you lock those two nuts together, its as good a having a factory hex head on the shank. Then just use a socket wrench or box wrench and turn the stud out.
How it works is you thread the first nut down far enough to get the second one on. Then thread the second one on until it stops against the first (lower) one. Then hold the upper one with a wrench and get a wrench on the lower one. Now tighten the lower one back up to the upper one until it locks hard against the upper one. Try to keep the nut points aligned but that's not crucial.
When I got the lower one on, I slipped a box wrench of that size over it and let it drop around the lower shank just to have it there. Then put the top nut and used the box wrench to grab the lower one to tighten it back up (unscrewing direction) to the upper one.
When you lock those two nuts together, its as good a having a factory hex head on the shank. Then just use a socket wrench or box wrench and turn the stud out.
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