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You could always try spraying carb cleaner around the intake manifold and the vac lines to see if it idles up. Also i think a vacuum gauge would show that you have low vac due to leaks.
If you have a Harbor Freight around, a decent gauge is about $15. Just bought one a while back myself.
hook up a vaccume guage. if needle wavers back and fort about 1lb, you have a vaccume leak. steady needle no leak. find the leak by spraying brakeclean on all surfaces, if idle rises, you found your leak
cool guys thanks how much do you think a vacuum leak could effect fuel mileage and power, truck still has good power but 12mpg max isnt even close to what other 6s get
yeah i did the wires plugs and timing but i will do all that stuff again just because i can and im bored, full out tune up/ rebuild in the works. thanks again
I hate to sound redundant because I'm known as the "exhaust" man, but I know your 300 has well over 200K miles..Have your cats ever been replaced? If not, I would put a three-way cat on the list. You will gain a few horse, nothing impressive, but your butt dyno will feel it. I know mine did anyway.
i know people that smoke will take a good puff of a ciggarrette and then unhook one vacuum line and breath out into it, if the smoke comes out somewhere else then thats where the leak is.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic 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.