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Ordered the gauge kit online yesterday, should arrive before the weekend. Will keep you guys posted for sure.
Side question - where do you enter your signatures (and car stats) so they always appear at the bottom of your posts? |
click on user pc left corner in light blue
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Clarification.........
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Maybe you meant AAR instead of cold start valve? The CSV does not cause the engine speed to increase during a cold start. The auxiliary air regulator does. Tony |
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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617165442.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617165442.jpg |
"The warm up regulator (WUR) raises the idle on a cold startup and gradually lowers as the bimetallic strip is heated up. "
NOPE! |
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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617192199.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617192199.jpg |
Hi Tony.
You are right, of course, that the CSV doesn't raise engine speed, but that isn't what I wrote. Look again very closely at my post. I said "your cold start" not "your cold start VALVE", meaning " happening at a cold start" , not "via the cold start valve". Anyway, it's funny, I was just sitting at home doing something else and it suddenly popped into my head that what I said may have been misleading, and I was just going into the thread and correct it to point out the function of the AAR v the WUR, but you and gomezoneill beat me to it! LOL. Thanks for doing that, and sorry if I misled the OP. I was trying to help him check on his WUR before he got his fuel gauge, but incorrect info won't help him. As Tony has pointed out, the auxiliary air regulator (AAR) raises the idle speed at cold start and then lowers it to normal idle speed over time. The WUR changes the control pressure, varying the mixture so it is correct at any given temperature. If not coordinated correctly with the AAR the engine speed could be wrong during the warmup period and beyond. Pat, I've found with my engine, a too rich mixture can also cause the engine idle to decrease. This is why I think Swazzy should have his mixture setting checked, as well as trying to vary the air bypass screw setting. |
You are indeed correct........
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Paul, I misread your post. You are indeed correct. Tony |
Thank you all for continuing to comment. I have a lot to learn!
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Very rarely is Tony ever wrong. HE'S THE MAN.
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Ok heres the latest and again very appreciative for feedback:
Ivan, I did have to make a slight adjustment to the sensor plate but not much. The bigger issue now is I did the fuel pressure test. the bad news is I'm so new at this that I did not know that the whining noise while I was doing it was probably the injectors flooding the engine. The results of the test were not promising either: WUR Ohms seemed good at 25.7 at 65 degree F temp. System pressure seemed ok at 72 PSI, and the rest is downhill - control pressure reached about 15 psi about the same with warm control pressure - 15 psi although maybe I did not leave it on long enough after I plugged the WUR back in. lastly there was essentially no residual pressure. dropped to zero in about 10 seconds. Question are - How do i resolve injectors that are spraying fuel when they should not be? Where is the cold and warm fuel pressure, and why does the residual drop so quickly? Frankly I'm hoping I'm doing something so completely incorrectly that it's not a difficult fix. I suppose I should add that on the initial break in of the engine it ran fantastic as I varied the revs from about 2200 to 2800. for 20 minutes.... Appreciate the help, Marc |
If your injectors are spraying with the ignition on your sensor plate maybe set wrong also the enrichment screw maybe set too rich. Best figure it out before you ruin your engine. Pull the injectors and use cans or jars so you can see the fuel delivery and post a video.
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You may want to check fuel volume delivery. Is it possible there is a clamp on a fuel line, or a cap was left in a hose during assembly and/or installation.
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Thanks, heres more info:
I tested the injectors as gomezoneill suggested. They indeed spray when pump is on however they will go off if I push down on the pressure plate. After confirming this, i removed all spark plugs and turned the engine over a few time and pushed the gas out of the cylinders. There was some but not much. What is the adjustment on the mixture control unit that will put the FD in the closed position when the sensor plate is properly flat? |
did you do any adjustment on the sensor plate with the engine cold or the system completely empty??? looks like you have it wise open if the injectors are spraying..
as mentioned in another thread today... http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/05/29/yzyne4ah.jpg |
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Fuel distributor...........
The FD plunger might not be fully going down by itself. Inspect and test the movement of the plunger. As suggested earlier, pull out all six (6) fuel injectors and place them in suitable containers.
Test run the fuel pump. There should be no fuel delivery from any injector/s when the FD plunger is at rest or down. If you get premature fuel delivery:
Any of the above could be the culprit. Test and verify. Tony |
Well..you have a obvious problem.The movement has to be absolutely free smoth....looks like your fuel distributor pin is getting stuck
Ivan |
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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617498397.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617498397.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617498397.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617498397.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617498397.jpg |
Here are three more JPG's of the CIS Service Manual.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617499131.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617499131.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1617499131.jpg |
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