i blew my motor.
i blew my motor.
on my way home last night my temp rose above 100 and the car overheated. someone had mixmatched the map sensor cables and when you try to start it you can hear the rotor hitting the housing.
pretty fucked but a lesson learned.
pretty fucked but a lesson learned.
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
Sorry, but nothing in your post makes sense.
First of all, 100 degrees F (which I assume you are using since you are in Cali) is well below operating temps.
Second, there is no MAP sensor on the car.
Third, assuming you are talking about the AFM, there are no wires to "mixmatch". It is a plug. If its plugged in the car works, if not it doesn't.
Fourth, there is not a way the rotor can hit the housings unless the e-shaft snapped or something, which isn't really possible.
So will the car start? If so, how does it run? I suggest you do a compression check.
First of all, 100 degrees F (which I assume you are using since you are in Cali) is well below operating temps.
Second, there is no MAP sensor on the car.
Third, assuming you are talking about the AFM, there are no wires to "mixmatch". It is a plug. If its plugged in the car works, if not it doesn't.
Fourth, there is not a way the rotor can hit the housings unless the e-shaft snapped or something, which isn't really possible.
So will the car start? If so, how does it run? I suggest you do a compression check.
i run haltech and there is a cable from the intake manifold that runs through the chassis thats the map sesnsor cable. somone connected that to the blow off valve.
and it spun a bearing
and it spun a bearing
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welcome. i love it when i get to rebuild my motor. im still not buying the rotor crash into housing because of a spun bearing. it would if you broke a gear tooth on the stationary gear but that only happens at high rpm.
The rotor may be slopping back and forth and hitting the cast irons, that can happen with a spun bearing. But no way is it hitting the rotor housing. That is quite strange that you spun a bearing due to overheating. If this had been on a microtech, it would have just richened the maps and it would have been fine (though it would have ran like poop). I am also in the club of loving to have a reason to rebuild the rotary. Pitty it is just as summer is starting. Cheers with that.
edit, if it was hooked to the BOV, than it was not BOV'ing right... all kinds of crazy here. You did not notice nothing strange about how it was running? Running badly, no BOV woosh, temp.
edit, if it was hooked to the BOV, than it was not BOV'ing right... all kinds of crazy here. You did not notice nothing strange about how it was running? Running badly, no BOV woosh, temp.
Last edited by Radial GT; May 21, 2007 at 07:47 PM. Reason: WOW'd
I might be a complete *******, but.... shouldn't somebody with a haltech...... nevermind....
yes it could cause the sides to scrape plates.. but he didnt say plates or irons, he said housings.
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
An yeah, even 100 C isn't terribly hot. While it could possibly do damage, I doubt it would spin a bearing. I maxed out my temp gauge on my s4. It cooked the already dead coolant seals, but it didn't do anything else.
Also, try being down for 20 months with a blown engine.
i dont know man but the engine is fucked and it ran pretty normal other than the fact that on the trip home it was 100c steady until my friend pointed it out we started to decelerate and the temp got up to 120 after i had turned the car off. cranked it and it sounded like someone was knocking on the door inside the motor.
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