User Login    
 + Register
  • Main navigation
Login
Username:

Password:


Lost Password?

Register now!
Fast Search
Slow Search
Google Ad



Browsing this Thread:   1 Anonymous Users



(1) 2 »


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Guest_
Open in new window

Double adaptor hey crumb

Posted on: 2013/10/6 21:59
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster)
Joined:
1998/12/6 1:08
From Sydney, Australia
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 5806
Offline
I plugged that hole on my a14 head by drilling and tapping it. I created my own grub screw and loctited it in. Followed up with some builders filler and matching silver paint.

Posted on: 2013/10/6 13:27
_________________
'71 Green 1200 Sedan CA18DET Project 99.98% complete
'71 White 1200 Sedan 20,000mi + A14T (twin 40DCOE 30/70 cam, extractors)
Website: http://www.shoeys.com
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2010/2/26 10:17
From Melbourne, Aus.
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 351
Offline
.

Posted on: 2013/10/6 7:15

Edited by crumb on 2015/1/22 22:25:38
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster)
Joined:
2009/4/30 7:57
From Adelaide
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 1112
Offline
I don't know if this will help, but I fitted a GM temp sender for my ecu by running an m8 die over it and screwing it straight into the head where there was a spare bolt hole. Does the trick and cost bugger all.

Posted on: 2013/10/5 23:55
_________________
1200 Coupe A15E - ITB
Lamb Daiquiri - a man's cocktail!
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2011/12/10 0:26
From Wanneroo, Western Australia
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 263
Offline
Ah! You're referring to the sensor that tells the ECU when the engine is warm, thus leaning off the air/fuel ratio, or ceasing the cold start (aka "auto choke") mode.
If the sensor has 2 terminals like a non-EFI sender unit, the plug would still be the easiest to change to suit a sensor that fits the manifold, as it doesn't matter which way the wires go. Try taking the sensor unit to your local Auto One or equivalent parts store (not Super[market]cheap as they generally don't know #OOPS# from clay) and tell them what you want. If my local is anything to go by, they'll pull the Trident catologue and try to find you one that is the same length to suit your manifold thread diameter & pitch. There might even be one with the plug you need too.
If you do find one, buy 2. If you plug the spare into the harness but leave it hanging free, it will read the ambient engine bay temp. This will make the ECU think that the engine is still cold and may show up as a fault, but it will make your engine run fatter!

Posted on: 2013/10/5 13:55
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2010/2/26 10:17
From Melbourne, Aus.
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 351
Offline
.

Posted on: 2013/10/5 13:29

Edited by crumb on 2015/1/22 22:25:10
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2011/12/10 0:26
From Wanneroo, Western Australia
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 263
Offline
Come to think of it, isn't the L's temp sender unit located in the head, like the A's? I'm more A series than L, so forgive me if I'm wrong on that...

Posted on: 2013/10/5 13:07
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2010/2/26 10:17
From Melbourne, Aus.
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 351
Offline
.

Posted on: 2013/10/5 13:02

Edited by crumb on 2015/1/22 22:24:57
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2011/12/10 0:26
From Wanneroo, Western Australia
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 263
Offline
What motor you running? A Series & L Series share the same sender unit if that's any help. Also, the easiest thing to replace would be the plug itself.

Posted on: 2013/10/5 12:51
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer


Re: Changing a holes thread size.
Home away from home
Joined:
2010/2/26 10:17
From Melbourne, Aus.
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 351
Offline
.

Posted on: 2013/10/5 12:48

Edited by crumb on 2015/1/22 22:24:44
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer



(1) 2 »



You can view topic.
You cannot start a new topic.
You cannot reply to posts.
You cannot edit your posts.
You cannot delete your posts.
You cannot add new polls.
You cannot vote in polls.
You cannot attach files to posts.
You cannot post without approval.

[Advanced Search]