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Received: with LISTAR (v1.0.0; list small-list); Tue, 23 Jan 2001 19:53:09 -0500 (EST)
Date: Tue, 23 Jan 2001 19:53:09 -0500 (EST) From: Ford Truck Enthusiasts List Server <listar To: small-list digest users <listar Reply-to: small-list Subject: small-list Digest V2001 #18 Precedence: list ========================================================== Ford Truck Enthusiasts Small Chassis Truck Mailing List Visit our web site: http://www.ford-trucks.com To unsubscribe, send email to: listar the words "unsubscribe small-list" in the subject of the message. ========================================================== ------------------------------------ small-list Digest Mon, 22 Jan 2001 Volume: 2001 Issue: 018 In This Issue: 94 Ranger 4x4 SC 4.0 5sp Re: ODB II question Bronco II reliability question Re: Bronco II reliability question ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 22 Jan 2001 16:32:26 -0500 From: Chris Hunt <Chris Subject: 94 Ranger 4x4 SC 4.0 5sp I've got a 94 Ranger 4x4 SC 4.0 5sp with 96,000 miles. When I start the engine when cold I get a clicking sound for a few seconds. It does not sound like a lifter. Seems like it is coming from the 5sp, the clutch area, throw-out bearing maybe? Is this a know problem/weak point? Is this a Mazda lightweight tranny? Thanks Chris chris ------------------------------ From: "Joe M" <merchjo Subject: Re: ODB II question Date: Mon, 22 Jan 2001 19:40:57 -0500 Well I thought it was fixed but I received code 401 again today. I did some trouble shooting and checked the following: Opened EGR valve with a vacuum pump - almost stalled running engine Checked vacuum from EGR solenoid - does not appear to be any Don't know how to check sensor Guess its going to have to go to ford. Hopefully if I tell them the codes, they will be able to figure it out. -----Original Message----- From: small-list-bounce [mailto:small-list-bounce Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 10:24 AM To: small-list Subject: [small-list] Re: ODB II question Not a problem... Mine the sensor itself was bad... looked all corroded etc... $65.00 for the sensor. > > David thanks > > I took a better look at my header tube and I found 2 thin tubes coming off > of it which I traced back to the block you described (they were hidden under > the intake). After looking carefully I found that one hose had split at > both ends. Replaced it and now the code is cleared. Weird Ford could not > find this problem. > > Thanks again ------------------------------ From: "Jim McLoughlin" <jim Subject: Bronco II reliability question Date: Tue, 23 Jan 2001 15:58:13 -0500 Hi I'm planning on taking a 3-5,000 mile road trip across the country in my 88 ford Bronco II. It weathered a similar trip admirably 3 years/30,000 miles ago. I'll have it checked out by my mechanic soon for a compression test and his opinion, but wanted to know if I'll be pushing my look given the following vitals: - 156,000 miles, manual transmission - new clutch at 120,000 - runs like a champ so far, a little tired sometimes. If it needs more than $700-$1000 of work, I probably can't do it. I'm hoping to ge by with a tune-up, tightening of the suspension, and new shocks. If anyone has opinions on whether this seems reasonable/unreasonable, similar experience, etc., I'd greatly appreciate replies, off-list or on. I'm new to the list (greetings!), so I'm not sure what the standard is. thanks Jim McLoughlin ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 23 Jan 2001 15:46:38 -0800 From: Jon and Jody <psycho Subject: Re: Bronco II reliability question If you do a full maintenance service on it, make sure its all in good shape, and haven't had any reliability problems so far, You should be fine. If all your mainenance has been on time and regular, and you don't run the snot out of it all the time, reliability almost looks after itself. Most, if not ALL of the repairs my 84 has required have been because the previous owners neglected the basic mainenance schedule (when I drained all the fluids-including the diffs-they all looked pretty much alike!!!!), which has affected the reliability VERY negatively. MY only option is to keep replacing and upgrading stuff that goes bad. Give me another couple of years, and it will be a totally new truck :-) Blue coyote Chopped 84 BII "Broncenstein" http://www.ford-trucks.com//lc/lc.php?action=do&link=http://www.Broncenstein.homestead.com/Untitled1.html As I tried to convey above, regular basic maintenance is crucial to maintain reliability... Jim McLoughlin wrote: > Hi > > I'm planning on taking a 3-5,000 mile road trip across the country in my 88 > ford Bronco II. It weathered a similar trip admirably 3 years/30,000 miles > ago. I'll have it checked out by my mechanic soon for a compression test > and his opinion, but wanted to know if I'll be pushing my look given the > following vitals: > > - 156,000 miles, manual transmission > - new clutch at 120,000 > - runs like a champ so far, a little tired sometimes. > > If it needs more than $700-$1000 of work, I probably can't do it. I'm > hoping to ge by with a tune-up, tightening of the suspension, and new > shocks. > > If anyone has opinions on whether this seems reasonable/unreasonable, > similar experience, etc., I'd greatly appreciate replies, off-list or on. > I'm new to the list (greetings!), so I'm not sure what the standard is. > > thanks > > Jim McLoughlin ------------------------------ End of small-list Digest V2001 #18 ********************************** ---------------------------------------------------------- Ford Truck Enthusiasts Small Chassic Truck Mailing List Covering the Ranger, Bronco II, Exploer and Aerostar Send posts to small-list If you ever want to remove yourself from this mailing .... To access the rest of this feature you must be a logged in Registered User Of Ford Truck Enthusiasts
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