EGR block-off plate ?
Damn, I go take a **** and ejmack1 beats me to the punch before I reply. jdhuegel1, shame on you for mis-informing. This almost as bad as the time I told ejmack1 that the recall fan relay was the AT-ECU.
Anyways, this is where the EGR is:

Here is why we eliminate it:
Anyways, this is where the EGR is:
Here is why we eliminate it:
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hey focker i forgot about that, and I never have found out where the auto ecu is located...
Last edited by mar3; Sep 4, 2010 at 03:22 PM. Reason: Killd quote since reply was back-to-back to post in question...
Thread Starter
Full Member
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 190
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From: Edwards AFB, CA
How much is the kit? I am tring to save money on parts and can make my own plates I am just trying to learn which I can block off.
I wont to get rid of everything that I dont need. I am not concerned with emisions.
Thanks for your help
I wont to get rid of everything that I dont need. I am not concerned with emisions.
Thanks for your help
Originally posted by ejmack1
hey focker i forgot about that, and I never have found out where the auto ecu is located...
hey focker i forgot about that, and I never have found out where the auto ecu is located...
) my superhero, so I tried to help you without thinking. I'm an assclown!
How can you not be concerned with emissions when you live in the people's republic of California?
Since you already have a PowerFC, you can potentially eliminate a lot of crap without worrying about any ill-effects. With a midpipe, your ACV, airpump and a bunch of solenoids immediately become useless.
Other stuff you can eliminate:
TB coolant lines cold start cam elimination
ISC elimination
AWS
half the solenoids on the rack
etc...
Since you already have a PowerFC, you can potentially eliminate a lot of crap without worrying about any ill-effects. With a midpipe, your ACV, airpump and a bunch of solenoids immediately become useless.
Other stuff you can eliminate:
TB coolant lines cold start cam elimination
ISC elimination
AWS
half the solenoids on the rack
etc...
Thread Starter
Full Member
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 190
Likes: 0
From: Edwards AFB, CA
Thanks thats what I was getting to. I wasn't researching anything yet and the exhaust carbon in the port made me beleive that it was EGR. Thanks for the insight. I am getting rid of a lot of stuff. Thanks again
OH yeah. Emissions. My car is not registered in this state. (Thank God)
OH yeah. Emissions. My car is not registered in this state. (Thank God)
Last edited by mar3; Sep 4, 2010 at 03:23 PM. Reason: Merged back-to-back posts...
The EGR block off plate I have is not thick enough to retain the OE nuts without using 8 washers. Am I supposed to remove the stud and use the bolts provided with my block off kit? Also, can I reuse the old gasket?
yeah...that first pic isn't the egr.
anyway, i ghetto-fabbed a block-off plate. it worked.
when i pulled my motor for porting/rebuild i bought a block-off plate kit so i could get rid of everything that wasn't needed.

anyway, i ghetto-fabbed a block-off plate. it worked.
when i pulled my motor for porting/rebuild i bought a block-off plate kit so i could get rid of everything that wasn't needed.

Looks like you just used two oversized nuts as a large washers (rather than stacking washers like I did).
Last edited by mar3; Sep 4, 2010 at 03:25 PM. Reason: Killd quote since reply was back-to-back to post in question...
Yes, use two nuts back to back to remove the stud. Just take the stud to your local hardware store to find a matching bolt. That size is used all over the engine bay, so I keep a big bag of those around for replacements.
I am about to remove my ACV and EGR (bought the block off kit from Banzai). What do I do with the open vacuum lines? Do I just put a nipple on the other end and zip tie it to close it off?


