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Oil in inlet manifold - any ideas
My EJ20 has dumped all its oil into the inlet manifold and then through the engine and out of the exhaust. After removing the throttle body you can see about a pint of oil still in the inlet manifold and it runs out of the PCV if you take the hose off.
Any idea what could have caused this? |
Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
Jean-MarcS
Like the others, I agree. It looks very nice and clean!
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Even if I still prefer a non-diesel engine, this one looks very clean. --- In subaruvanagon@..., Gr??goire <gregoire_blachon@...> wrote:
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Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around - END this thread
OK Team,
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I think this has lost any conversion value now - so Please Stop this thread. Thank you Tom Moderator. --- In subaruvanagon@..., Leon Korkin <korkwood@...> wrote:
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Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
Ben,
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this is not nice at all to discuss YOUR private mail with whole group and it's not a race who did more conversions( btw i did more but still learning from group) We are here to help each other not " Who the hell can beat that.... in the world" Leon On 5/23/2012 8:59 PM, poussinnoir wrote:
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Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
Too many states in US won't allow that engine (since it's not in a car that's ever been sold in the US.) Fortunately he's in Tennessee where (apparently) the laws are looser.
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I like how he dealt with the intercooler. Looks like a clean job and quiet too. On May 23, 2012, at 10:12 PM, poussinnoir wrote:
Who is this? |
Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
Gordon, Bob, everyone else.. I got your private e-mail... not nice at all.
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My reply was nice... not yours. I know everyone at Small Car. My comment was positive and nothing else. Small car are pioneer, we all know that, they have money and knowledge (Brian, chip in please), that guy did great, PERIOD! I'm sure that even SC would agree. To all of you on this list. Stop bugging me online or in private. I had it. I don't get your comment or frustrated post. I just don't get it. I'm here for fun, I can be out in 2 second. I won't learn from you at all... you will from me if I'm still around. This is so funny, I did 60 Subi conversion in less then 4 years, working alone. Who the hell can beat that.... in the world? Tom, fix this. Thanks Ben --- In subaruvanagon@..., Gr??goire <gregoire_blachon@> wrote:Who that is is clearly noted at the end of the video. SmallCar.com also has done the EE20. |
Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
On May 23, 2012, at 8:12 PM, poussinnoir wrote:
Who is this? Great frigging job! I mean it big time. I so would like to have some free time to explore more... Sadly I don't. Thanks for sharing. Ben --- In subaruvanagon@..., Gr??goire <gregoire_blachon@...> wrote: Who that is is clearly noted at the end of the video. SmallCar.com also has done the EE20. Has a video with it running, as well. Recent, but not new. bob |
Re: Subaru diesel Vanagon driving around
Who is this?
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Great frigging job! I mean it big time. I so would like to have some free time to explore more... Sadly I don't. Thanks for sharing. Ben --- In subaruvanagon@..., Gr??goire <gregoire_blachon@...> wrote:
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Re: Replacement power steering hoses - complete
I had leaking hard lines in my power steering circuit so I did the
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hose replacement. I also had a SmallCar 'quiet' power steering hose that was not quiet at all, so I used the stock Subaru line coming off the PS pump as the beginning of the high pressure hose. It had a standard fitting on the end, and I had the hydraulic hoses built with the correctly mating fitting on the pump end. I'm afraid I don't have the details anymore on the fittings, though. I can't figure out where I found the specifications anymore, but in addition to the flow restrictor that's in the pump high pressure fitting, power steering hose is designed to expand somewhat under pressure, which has a pulse-dampening effect and further reduces noise. Normal hydraulic line is specially designed *not* to do that, as it would make for mushy hydraulic systems. The stock Subaru lines have short segments of power steering hose coupled to aluminum tubing, so it's clearly not necessary for a lot of power steering hose in the system to get this effect, so mating the Subaru hose to the hydraulic hose works just fine. On Wed, May 23, 2012 at 2:41 PM, John Charlton <jacharl@...> wrote:
take the ends that work and have a good measurement of overall length and go to a good hydraulic hose shop - they make up hoses all the time for heavy equipment, farm equipment?etc - they can either re-use the ends you have or replace them and you'll come away with a completly new set of hoses - way cheaper than buying replacement hoses - thee's probably some sort of a silencer in your current?high pressure hose - take that the entire hose in, they'll know what to do with the silencer and it will be part of the build up of the new hoses. |
Re: Replacement power steering hoses - complete
John Charlton
take the ends that work and have a good measurement of overall length and go to a good hydraulic hose shop - they make up hoses all the time for heavy equipment, farm equipment?etc - they can either re-use the ends you have or replace them and you'll come away with a completly new set of hoses - way cheaper than buying replacement hoses - thee's probably some sort of a silencer in your current?high pressure hose - take that the entire hose in, they'll know what to do with the silencer and it will be part of the build up of the new hoses.?
________________________________ From: BrianWittling <brianwittling@...> To: subaruvanagon@... Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2012 4:21 PM Subject: [subaruvanagon] Replacement power steering hoses - complete ? Hello all, I am currently swapping a EZ30d engine into my '87 Syncro Westy. the old power steering lines were completely roached, rusted out. The old engine had some kind of flex lines connected to the cut-down metal lines via some sort of compression fittings. I know there are people who sell standard complete Waterboxer <-> PS Rack replacements, and vendors who sell flex lines which connect the Subaru pumps to the VW lines.. but does anyone know if someone is providing a COMPLETE Subaru <-> PS Rack solution? My Google kung-fu has failed me thus far. thanks! Brian [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
blown 2.5L to 2.5L Swap happening soon
hey there,
do i need to swap out the flywheel fromm the old to the new? in more detail a while back my 2.5L SOHC blew up. now its time to replace it with the 2.5 SOHC thats been sitting in my garage. I roughly put on 30K with the 2.5 that was in my 91 Vanaagon Syncro. FYI: i did not do the install last time so i'm looking for a bit of guidance. Im using the KEP mount and clutch. The goal is to swap out all necessary part from the old and add to the new, sucha as: 1) Power Steering assembly. Is this necessary. I racall the folks that did the install saying the original wouuld not work. not sure why. they replace wiht the one i've seen in the photos....yellow fill cap on top. 2) Clutch. 3) do i need to do the flywheel as well????????? i'm planning on using the modified exhaust, air intake, wiring set up, and of course adapter plate mount. |
Replacement power steering hoses - complete
Hello all,
I am currently swapping a EZ30d engine into my '87 Syncro Westy. the old power steering lines were completely roached, rusted out. The old engine had some kind of flex lines connected to the cut-down metal lines via some sort of compression fittings. I know there are people who sell standard complete Waterboxer <-> PS Rack replacements, and vendors who sell flex lines which connect the Subaru pumps to the VW lines.. but does anyone know if someone is providing a COMPLETE Subaru <-> PS Rack solution? My Google kung-fu has failed me thus far. thanks! Brian |
Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Dave:
Here's a picture/diagram that might be useful for your wiring plan as related to aftermarket gauges..... There are several other bits of information in that folder that my prove useful to you as well. Here's a link to the folder: You are right...you have the option of picking up your ignition feed up somewhere in the neighborhood of your cabin fusebox (under dashboard) or you can run a line up from the engine bay black plastic junction box. Totally your call but please ensure that you provide circuit protection via an inline fuse (unless already fused). All the best, Brent -- Brent Weide Portland, Oregon www.weidefamily.net/vanagon/ |
Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Scott Daniel - Turbovans
Hi ..
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I missed what year vanagon it is , if you said. if you need 'ignition on' power in the dash area .. go to the fuse box. get your test 12 volt test light out and find a spot where there is power with the key on. tap in there. On 5/22/2012 9:36 PM, davidasalyer wrote:
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Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Hi, so when I find that wire, I cut it a few inches away the connection spade into the ignition switch and join the two cut wire ends with the wire coming from my dash gauge 'I' using a twist wire nut?
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--- In subaruvanagon@..., Robert Stevens <mtbiker62@...> wrote:
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Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
On May 22, 2012, at 10:36 PM, davidasalyer wrote:
and 'I', which per the instructions on the kit needs 12 volts ignition on line. I used the ignition-on wire at the ignition switch. I poked around until I found the wire that produced voltage when the ignition key was on. That wire runs 3 aftermarket, VDO gauges on top of my dash. List photo here: <> bob |
Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Hi Scott,
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The gauge has three terminals, 'S' which takes the signal from the sender(the sender came in the kit), 'G', ground, and 'I', which per the instructions on the kit needs 12 volts ignition on line. The sender only has the one line coming off (S) and is grounded through the threads. So I need to connect the 'I' line to the black junction line? I guess I thought there would be a place to tie in up in the cabin where the gauge is, in the rats nest of cables. Dave --- In subaruvanagon@..., Scott Daniel - Turbovans <ScottDaniel@...> wrote:
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Re: Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Scott Daniel - Turbovans
find the black '15' ignition wire in the junction box by the engine.
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That used to go to the 15 terminal on the waterboxer coil. it's there ...medium size solid black wire. Your 'ignition on' subaru EFI system fuse should be on that wire, in that box, if it's a nicely done conversion. Or could be let's say. you physically connect wires with butt splices, or even wire nuts ..though that is a bit crude. I often use those until I am sure I like how things are laid out. I 'prototype' a lot of things ..they come out neater in the end that way. Make it first to test that it works right, then finalize the installation after that. Wire nuts ( like from the hardware store ..they are used in house wiring ) are handy for that. scott turbovans.com On 5/22/2012 7:42 PM, davidasalyer wrote:
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Help please! 12 volt ignition connection 84 Westy
Hi Volks folks,
I'm installing an aftermarket temperature gauge. I have an 84 vanagon with an ej22 with new stainless steel rmw coolant pipes and a rmw reversed coolant manifold. The gauge calls for a connection to 12 volt ignition on. Where is a good place to get this? Fuse 8 is the one that control accessories, so I guess this is a good node. I just don't know the best way to physically connect the wire. Thanks Dave |
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