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You also might want to check the FICM plug it self along with the injector plugs
Originally Posted by Sparky83
usually because the retaining ring doesnt get seated right from the plug not being fully connected.. when they push on it the retainer seats making the clicky sound..
Originally Posted by Turd-250
i've read where people eventually get to looking at the individual plugs and just as they put a bit of pressure on one, it 'clicks' ... as in clicks into place lol
Actually he’s prepping for the magnetic pole switch.
Yep, got that memo too, prepared as best as I could, but thought the pole shift already happened when my bank balance went from 10 to .01 in a fortnight.
so anyway, i got both rear doors done now. hard to tell about the speakers, since the fronts are still stock. but i believe that butyl stuff does help. each panel i do it gets better.
...but i need to get the front doors quick lol, turns out that my problem speaker is the front passenger. its the one that's been making wierd noises.
distilled water is extremely reactive with iron and aluminum since it's de-ionized. I use some kind of mountain spring water stuff from the grocery store, but not if it's distilled or de-ionized. fastest way to end up with a rusty mess.
well, since all the minerals and such are removed from distilled water, that leaves a lot more room (chemically speaking) for oxygen to dissolve into the water itself. but if the distilled water is being used in a closed system like coolant, then i don't see it being a big deal. i wanna hear others thoughts too!
well, since all the minerals and such are removed from distilled water, that leaves a lot more room (chemically speaking) for oxygen to dissolve into the water itself. but if the distilled water is being used in a closed system like coolant, then i don't see it being a big deal. i wanna hear others thoughts too!
Bingo! Rob...
quick Google turns up:
Rusting (corrosion) is a redox reaction wherein the iron undergoes oxidation while oxygen reduces. A typical redox reaction will involve transfer of electrons,in this case, from iron to oxygen.
Distilled water can readily absorb oxygen from the atmosphere when compared to normal tap water (since tap water will already have dissolved impurities in it). This will as a result help in rusting.
So yes, rusting of iron can take place in distilled water, provided it is not a closed system.
Well since I don't know of anyone running pure distilled water in their cooling system to verify this (whereas I do know folks running 100% concentrated coolant) -- the point is kind of moot as that is one of the jobs of the coolant side of the mix does (prevent oxidation).
Tell ya' what: you win a gallon of Wally World's finest DW...