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#11
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#12
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The retard port on the vacuum advance unit (the vacuum port on the back of the vacuum cannister closest to the distributor) is hooked up to the main manifold vacuum -- the same vacuum outlet that goes to the brake booster. The front port of the vacuum advance unit (the one that is on the outside of the unit -- the front side -- pointing toward the radiator) is hooked up to the venturi port on the back side of the throttle body. The vehicle has a nice diagram on the underside of the hood, and it is hooked up correctly. The timing is exactly as described in bentley, there is a small O for top dead center and a v shaped goldish colored mark to the left of the O --- to the left three degrees. The label under the hood says 3 degrees plus or minus (+/-) 2 degrees. I wish I had it mistimed, after the timing belt was installed by a good mechanic, who timed it, I checked the static timing (with the marks as described in Bentley) just to make sure that it was on correctly, and at the static timing points, the O symbol for top dead center was right in the middle of the timing hole. The three degree mark was also viewable to the left the the top dead center mark. Always wondered what decent mileage would be on a CIS engine which was running correctly. |
#13
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#14
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Thanks for the relpies!!! snip snip 30 degrees on the frequency valve, as i understand it, is making the valve run lean correcting for a rich setting, RIGHT?? which means that I am making the mixture richer??? clockwise richens up the mixture. So I need to run rich to help burn up the deposits? I'll try it, and also the seafoam directly into the throttle body/main manifold. |
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Hate to keep asking the question, is the vacuum advance that important, as it runs great without it. |
#15
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#16
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"dave AKA vwdoc1" is the man. I followed his instructions and used the seafoam. I drove the vehicle for a week, (about 130 miles) (using about 5 gallons of gas) with the seafoam added to the gas tank, and today used the thru the manifold method of cleaning out the top end deposits, slowly pouring about 5 oz of the seafoam into the intake via the vacuum pipe which leads from the manifold to the valve cover. Then shutting it off, waiting the requisite 5 minutes and restarting it and then running it hard. The stumble hesitation problem disappeared. This was on a short test run, but it disappeared and I could not replicate it (the stumble). Usually I can make the vehicle stumble or hesitate by barely opening the throttle to cause the vacuum advance to advance the timing. Isn't in nice when there is a long thread, with a solution at the end, rather than leaving a reader hanging. |
#17
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Report back after driving a few thousand miles. That is pretty good trick Dave shared. On 8 Apr 2007 15:44:45 -0700, "jfruniontown" <rothring (AT) peoplepc (DOT) com wrote: "dave AKA vwdoc1" is the man. I followed his instructions and used the seafoam. I drove the vehicle for a week, (about 130 miles) (using about 5 gallons of gas) with the seafoam added to the gas tank, and today used the thru the manifold method of cleaning out the top end deposits, slowly pouring about 5 oz of the seafoam into the intake via the vacuum pipe which leads from the manifold to the valve cover. Then shutting it off, waiting the requisite 5 minutes and restarting it and then running it hard. The stumble hesitation problem disappeared. This was on a short test run, but it disappeared and I could not replicate it (the stumble). Usually I can make the vehicle stumble or hesitate by barely opening the throttle to cause the vacuum advance to advance the timing. Isn't in nice when there is a long thread, with a solution at the end, rather than leaving a reader hanging. |
#18
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