So, what is this thing that I have encircled in this picture?
Thread Starter
Senior Member
iTrader: (6)
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 717
Likes: 0
From: So-Cal Palos Verdes
So, what is this thing that I have encircled in this picture?
So I am installing my new injectors and when I pulled off my tb and intake manifold I found this thing under the secondary fuel rail that has a hose coming off of it. The hose goes toward the firewall and then it is just blocked off with a bolt haha. Ive searched my Haynes manual and fsm but I can't find anywhere saying what it is or if i even need it. Any help would be appreciated!

sorry for the crappy circle, I did it in paint. Oh yeah, this is an 87 TII

sorry for the crappy circle, I did it in paint. Oh yeah, this is an 87 TII
Thread Starter
Senior Member
iTrader: (6)
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 717
Likes: 0
From: So-Cal Palos Verdes
Trending Topics
i have no cold start, bought car like this and i want to make it start good on cold start and for that matter, hot start too
^No idea man, what i said i read from a fb owner and it'd be funny to blow a cloud of oil smoke at a tailgater, it wouldnt affect starting.
The sub zero assist stuff injected a mixture of coolant i guess into the manifold to de-ice or something, useless...
The sub zero assist stuff injected a mixture of coolant i guess into the manifold to de-ice or something, useless...
The Sub-zero system came with a small tank on the passenger side (left hand drive) of the firewall, near the black round charcoal canister that collects gas fumes. I haven't actually read the TSB (anyone?) but the system was supposed to help build compression when really cold. You filled the tank with 90% coolant, 10% water. On cars with the system (in warmer climates, the cars didn't come with the sub-zero system), there are two sensors in the oil pan. One is the oil level switch, the other is an oil temp switch. Basically, when cold, the sensor would ground, and when starting, the pump in the sub-zero tank would turn on and send the coolant mixture to the "injector", which is the part you have bolted to the extension housing.
edit to add: I guess Mazda didn't see it worth it, or it added more problems than it solved, so basically the TSB said remove it (really, you just need to unplug the pump connector at the sub-zero tank).
edit to add: I guess Mazda didn't see it worth it, or it added more problems than it solved, so basically the TSB said remove it (really, you just need to unplug the pump connector at the sub-zero tank).
You do NOT need to take any exhaust parts off. You'll need a wrench for the top two bolts. Feel with your hand between the bottom of the Intake manifold and the top of the exhaust manifold. You'll feel two bolt heads. They'll promptly snap off as you turn them. There are two more below the manifold. The last two are on the side holding the two manifold heat shields together, which you may not have to remove to take the heat shields out if you bend them a little.
If you're doing this to take the manifold out (and get to the nuts that hold it in), you can worry about the heat shield bolts that broke off when you have the manifold out.
If you're doing this to take the manifold out (and get to the nuts that hold it in), you can worry about the heat shield bolts that broke off when you have the manifold out.
Thread Starter
Senior Member
iTrader: (6)
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 717
Likes: 0
From: So-Cal Palos Verdes
The Sub-zero system came with a small tank on the passenger side (left hand drive) of the firewall, near the black round charcoal canister that collects gas fumes. I haven't actually read the TSB (anyone?) but the system was supposed to help build compression when really cold. You filled the tank with 90% coolant, 10% water. On cars with the system (in warmer climates, the cars didn't come with the sub-zero system), there are two sensors in the oil pan. One is the oil level switch, the other is an oil temp switch. Basically, when cold, the sensor would ground, and when starting, the pump in the sub-zero tank would turn on and send the coolant mixture to the "injector", which is the part you have bolted to the extension housing.
edit to add: I guess Mazda didn't see it worth it, or it added more problems than it solved, so basically the TSB said remove it (really, you just need to unplug the pump connector at the sub-zero tank).
edit to add: I guess Mazda didn't see it worth it, or it added more problems than it solved, so basically the TSB said remove it (really, you just need to unplug the pump connector at the sub-zero tank).
I don't want to buy a shop manual for my car, is there a place where I can still find out the information from one
Shop manuals for both series can be found on-line at:
http://www.cochran-racing.com/FSM/index.html
or (86-88)
http://www.teamfc3s.org/main/factory...ual/1986_1988/
and (89-91)
http://www.teamfc3s.org/main/factory...ual/1989_1991/
89-91 Wiring only:
http://s8.photobucket.com/albums/a47/S5_wiring/
Shop manuals for both series can be found on-line at:
http://www.cochran-racing.com/FSM/index.html
or (86-88)
http://www.teamfc3s.org/main/factory...ual/1986_1988/
and (89-91)
http://www.teamfc3s.org/main/factory...ual/1989_1991/
89-91 Wiring only:
http://s8.photobucket.com/albums/a47/S5_wiring/
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post







