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Ah Yeah... Rite on man... thanx cobra,
Yeah... thats what i will do...Just waitin for my buddy to hook me up with a compression gauge.
Or hell. i get paid tomorow..ill just buy one an get it done with.
Something else you may want to check is the oil return holes...Are the valve covers leaking oil ??.A possible sign of oil buildup....Take the valve covers off and see if the return holes in the head are plugged... If so, that allows the oil to fill up and leak past the valve seals... It's possible only the one side is clogged...Also, if you find a lot of crud under there, the oil hole to the timing chain could be clogged causing a worn out chain...If it's been a while since the covers have been removed I would replace the gaskets....If the bolt holes in the cover are streched down, peen them back ....... I wish you luck...
hmmm... sounds good... i got a couple days off here so..ill take a goood look about and find some more problems (hopefully not)
Yeah..im not too sure on the history of this 360...but when i went to buy it and take er for a cruise...it wasnt doiung anything that it now does.. So i broke it in nicely...im not the nicest to my toys
And its not ;ike the guy pulled a fast one and tried to hide the facts because me and a buddy were in the town and just gave him a call.. and he said where he ws gonna be...so we met him there and took her for a burn..
But yeah... gonna get compression gauge tomorow and see whats the scoop.. and thanks for the luck. shall be interesting.
A properly functioning manifold heat riser valve will block off one side of the exhaust manifold and force the exhaust thru a passage in the intake, when the engine is cold, in order to warm up the intake mixture. This helps the engine when it is cold by promoting fuel evaporation and preventing fuel puddling in the intake. When the engine warms up a little the heat riser valve opens, allowing exhaust to flow out both sides of your dual exhaust system.
When an engine is cold and in cold weather especially, the water vapor in the exhaust will condense and form the fog that you see coming out of the pipe. Just like you can see your own breath on a cold day. When the engine warms up the exhaust stream is hot enough that the water vapor does not condense in the exhaust stream until it is well past the end of the pipe and by that time the exhaust has also dispersed in the air so you won't see a fog.