I just finished putting my evaporator box back together.
Tomorrow, reinstallation.
Location: Vancouver, BC
Posts: 3,388
My VIN: thirty two 'o five
Club(s): (PNDC)
I just finished putting my evaporator box back together.
Tomorrow, reinstallation.
Dave
Here, somewhere.
got a stainless steel label kit very nice just in the middle of fitting it :-) anyone got clear info on locations ?? my manuals all over the shop with numbers etc , tyre id one ?
Location: Atlanta OTP GA
Posts: 7,085
My VIN: 2743
Club(s): (SEDOC) (DCH) (DCUK) (DOC-UK)
Dermot
VIN 2743, B/A, Frame 2227, engine 2320
I don't always drive cars, but when I do, I prefer DeLoreans
http://www.will-to-live.org
No-one is to stone anyone, even, and I want to make this absolutely clear, even if they do say "carburetor"
This past weekend I pulled the fuel filler neck access panel for better access to remove the brake master cylinder and found a pile of something (mouse nest?) inside.
Mouse.jpg
I dunno if the mouse crap above or the inside of my brake reservoir was more disgusting. This photo was after I cleaned out the worst of the gunk with a turkey baster and there was still a bunch of gross stuff left at the bottom. I don't know how I even still had functioning brakes. I should have flushed all the fluids when I first got the car 3 years ago. Lesson learned.
Brake Res.jpg
Busted a transmission mount.
Actually broke last Thursday but I only just today had a chance to diagnose why I lost 1st and 2nd gears. With snowfall likely less than a month away it looks like my daily driving season is over. Oh well, it was a good one. Now to write up my driving season summary.
Jim Reeve
DMC6960
Location: Vancouver, BC
Posts: 3,388
My VIN: thirty two 'o five
Club(s): (PNDC)
I now have fully functioning, 100% awesome heat.
This is a big deal to anyone who has taken their evaporator/heater boxes out. I knew it was going to be a big job, but not that big!
Here's how it broke down, and for the record, everyday was 10-12 hours.
Day 1 - remove entire interior (I used this as a chance to re-dye everything and fill cracks in the binnacle and dash).
Day 2 - split box, remove old Dum Dum and rotten foam, clean, apply new foam and Dum Dum, swap heater cores, put box back together
Day 3 - reinstall box and the rest of the interior. Nothing ever fits like it first did.
Day 4 - trouble shoot and bleed cooling system.
Day 5 - go for drive and enjoy gorgeous weather and new heat with windows down and heat cranked.
Dave
Here, somewhere.
Location: Sacramento-ish
Posts: 4,408
My VIN: 02100
Club(s): (NCDMC) (DCUK)
Perfect weather here today. Came home early from work, went for a really nice drive out to wine country, sat outside and had a glass and watched the world go by. Most of the world was stopping to gawk at the car but I just kept my distance across the street. Verified that my otterstat still works - since we put the new water pump and all the new hoses in, the car hasn't heated up enough to kick it on.
Location: Fort Lauderdale
Posts: 4,740
My VIN: 02613
Club(s): (DCF)
I resolved to finish putting the fuel system back together Saturday morning and fire it up.
Fortunately, the car is very patient.
Farrar
3.0L, automatic, carbureted
Location: Fort Lauderdale
Posts: 4,740
My VIN: 02613
Club(s): (DCF)
3.0L, automatic, carbureted