When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
At this point I'd probably pull the valve cover off and check all the rockers and springs. Have you been able to narrow it down to a specific cylinder?
Cylinder 1 misfire, and that sounds like where the tap is coming from. However even though the compression test seemed good on it, I'm pretty sure it's either got a blown head gasket, or a Crack in the head. If you take the cap off the coolant reservoir and crank the truck it non stop bubbles air out.
Cylinder 1 misfire, and that sounds like where the tap is coming from. However even though the compression test seemed good on it, I'm pretty sure it's either got a blown head gasket, or a Crack in the head. If you take the cap off the coolant reservoir and crank the truck it non stop bubbles air out.
Well if it's leaking combustion gas into the coolant, then I'd start there. Pressure test the coolant system, just borrow a tester from the auto parts store. Pump it up and see how long it holds for. Should at least hold for 5 minutes. If it doesn't and you don't see any coolant then pull the plug and have someone crank it over, see if it sprays any coolant out of the cylinder.
Cylinder 1 misfire, and that sounds like where the tap is coming from. However even though the compression test seemed good on it, I'm pretty sure it's either got a blown head gasket, or a Crack in the head. If you take the cap off the coolant reservoir and crank the truck it non stop bubbles air out.
Yup, at the minimum a head gasket. If it's worse than that, it would be easy to walk away from the truck. When we replaced my 01 F150, it was at 200K and had been a great truck. But it was needing a couple of grand put into it to be dependable, and it was only worth that much. So in debt we went.
Yea not sure what I'm going to do right now. I had big plans for the day, but I've managed to not do anything.
I didn't really have much for plans today, other than possibly go through what can get packed for the move. Mostly, I just kept the sofa weighted down...
I also got one of those coupons for the Harbor Freight grinder that I'd like to go collect. I'll see how the master cylinder goes first though. May treat myself to a bench vise too while I'm out.
You'd better get 3, so when each one quits, you have another one to use. Then you can take all 3 back at the same time.
Buy a good tool. At least a Craftsman, and you'll get to use it a lot longer.
I didn't really have much for plans today, other than possibly go through what can get packed for the move. Mostly, I just kept the sofa weighted down...
You'd better get 3, so when each one quits, you have another one to use. Then you can take all 3 back at the same time.
Buy a good tool. At least a Craftsman, and you'll get to use it a lot longer.
Dad has one of there grinders, it's a little under powered compared to my dewalt, but works well. I've had there electric impact for 3 years, dad finally had to replace his after 10+ years.
Well if it's leaking combustion gas into the coolant, then I'd start there. Pressure test the coolant system, just borrow a tester from the auto parts store. Pump it up and see how long it holds for. Should at least hold for 5 minutes. If it doesn't and you don't see any coolant then pull the plug and have someone crank it over, see if it sprays any coolant out of the cylinder.
Just another idea.
I got to thinking.... I have a heater line that seeps so I'm not sure if a pressure test would work or not. I'll give it a try though. The only thing that doesn't make since is I have no water in the oil at all.
I'm thinking about renting a inspection camera from Autozone and look down in the cylinder now that it's been setting for a week and see if I see any coolant I'm the cylinder.
Don't they also make a test to check for combustion gas in your coolant?
Dad has one of there grinders, it's a little under powered compared to my dewalt, but works well. I've had there electric impact for 3 years, dad finally had to replace his after 10+ years.
I had one of their electric grinders that self destroyed when I plugged it in and used it that first time. An electric impact, that didn't impact, a drill that caught on fire, a heat gun that got so hot, it too caught on fire.
Originally Posted by 77mud
I got to thinking.... I have a heater line that seeps so I'm not sure if a pressure test would work or not. I'll give it a try though. The only thing that doesn't make since is I have no water in the oil at all.
I'm thinking about renting a inspection camera from Autozone and look down in the cylinder now that it's been setting for a week and see if I see any coolant I'm the cylinder.
Don't they also make a test to check for combustion gas in your coolant?
There isn't always a mix of oil and coolant. That happens when the bad gasket, or crack in the head happen between a water and oil passage, then they mix.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.