Which should I do first????
#1
`*☆*`{RX7}`*☆*`
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: New York
Posts: 263
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Which should I do first????
I have a piston compression tester. I am not sure which to do first.
1987 turbo 2 doesn't start.
1- if one of the apex seals are stuck wont the compression test look like I have a blown seal?
2- if I use oil and squirt it into the bottom rear and front housing to try to free up any stuck seals prior to doing the compression test, when I do the compression test after trying to free up the seals, wont the left over oil clog the inlet for the compression valve?
What do I do first and how?
Do I Check compression first then oil the seals with egi fuse out?
OR oil the seals with egi fuse out then check compression??
Also how much oil should I inject into the bottom plugs?
Anyone please help me.
1987 turbo 2 doesn't start.
1- if one of the apex seals are stuck wont the compression test look like I have a blown seal?
2- if I use oil and squirt it into the bottom rear and front housing to try to free up any stuck seals prior to doing the compression test, when I do the compression test after trying to free up the seals, wont the left over oil clog the inlet for the compression valve?
What do I do first and how?
Do I Check compression first then oil the seals with egi fuse out?
OR oil the seals with egi fuse out then check compression??
Also how much oil should I inject into the bottom plugs?
Anyone please help me.
#3
big port + big turbo=
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: 10 mins from Texas World Speedway
Posts: 661
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
did you just make another thread asking when you allready have one going on the subject?
anyways sorry, never done a compression test, when my seals went it was pretty obvious
anyways sorry, never done a compression test, when my seals went it was pretty obvious
#4
Crash Auto?Fix Auto.
iTrader: (3)
well, check the compression first as you may simply have low compression on all faces as oppose to one stuck seal. And seeign as how you have to pull the plugs to oil it anyways - you may as well stick the gauge on there and see what you've got.
If things look good enough to start, then give it a try.
If things look good enough to start, then give it a try.
#6
Engine, Not Motor
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: London, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 29,789
Likes: 0
Received 108 Likes
on
91 Posts
Originally Posted by netfreakz
I have a piston compression tester. I am not sure which to do first.
1987 turbo 2 doesn't start.
1987 turbo 2 doesn't start.
1- if one of the apex seals are stuck wont the compression test look like I have a blown seal?
2- if I use oil and squirt it into the bottom rear and front housing to try to free up any stuck seals prior to doing the compression test, when I do the compression test after trying to free up the seals, wont the left over oil clog the inlet for the compression valve?
What do I do first and how?
Do I Check compression first then oil the seals with egi fuse out?
OR oil the seals with egi fuse out then check compression??
Do I Check compression first then oil the seals with egi fuse out?
OR oil the seals with egi fuse out then check compression??
Also how much oil should I inject into the bottom plugs?