1989 Mercedes Benz 420SEL (126 Chassis) Electro-Hydraulic Actuator Operation

May 16, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Mercedes Benz 

The electro-hydraulic actuator is bolted to the side of the fuel distributor. It consists of a
plate valve fastened between two electromagnets.
By varying the electric current to the electro-hydraulic actuator and changing the
strength of the magnets, the plate valve can be moved. The varying position of the plate
valve controls the quantity of fuel allowed into the lower chamber of the fuel distributor,
causing the differential pressure to vary. The operating range is from -50 to +150mA.
Differential pressure will be from 0 bar to about 1.6 bar (24 PSI) less than system
pressure.
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2008 Citroen’s Loeb Voted Greatest Driver

May 2, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Car News, Citroen 

2008 Citroen Loeb Voted Greatest Driver
Citroën’s four-time FIA World Rally Champion, Sébastien Loeb, has been voted the WRC’s ‘Greatest Driver’ in a survey conducted on the championship’s official website, WRC.com, in which almost 100,000 visitors to the site took part in the two-week poll.

Frenchman Loeb, with 34,772 votes, beat rally legends such as the late Colin McRae , who came in second place, Walter Rohrl and Tommi Makinen to take the top spot.
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Concise 4×4 Driver Training Manual

June 27, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Other 

This manual contains the ABSOLUTE MINIMUM knowledge deemed necessary to be known AND UNDERSTOOD by the average LROC member. However, this manual does not endeavour to explain the information presented here and therefore not everything presented here may be understood. This concise manual is complimented by the comprehensive manual where ALL this information is repeated but expanded with explanations where applicable. The LROC STRONGLY encourages its members to, at least once, read the entire comprehensive manual, just to understand how much more there is WORTH knowing. Written exam This “Concise Manual” also serves as the basis for the LROC’s written exam. Nothing outside of this manual will be asked in the exam. The exam will test knowledge only and is not intended to “be difficult”. It will not test the candidate’s understanding of the material. It is left to the member to ensure that a thorough understanding is reached where something is not understood – for your own benefit. Most of what is written in this manual regarding driving techniques are GUIDELINES due to off-roading situations being so variable (even though the wording may suggest otherwise). Therefore the most TYPICAL approach is presented here but with experience you WILL find that different/innovative approaches are sometimes called for.
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2003 Saturn L300 V6-3.0L VIN R P2119-Throttle Closed Position Performance

May 15, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Saturn 

The throttle actuator control (TAC) module contains a direct current actuator motor
controlled by the ECM used to move the throttle plate (in either direction) and two throttle
position sensors to determine throttle plate position. The throttle plate is held at a 7% rest
position to a mechanical stop by a constant force return spring. This spring will hold the
throttle plate to the stop when there is no current flowing to the actuator motor. There is
another return spring, which creates constant force on the throttle plate only when the
throttle plate is moved towards the full closed position. The ECM will monitor both the
actuator motor and TP sensors for circuit faults, as well as check to make sure both
springs can return the throttle to the 7% position no matter where the throttle plate
remains.
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Chevy Silverado 1999-2005 Signal Mirror Installation Instructions

June 11, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Chevrolet, PDF Download 

Mirror Housing Removal
1. Open driver side door. Lower window.
2. Remove door lock cover.
3. Unsnap and remove the triangular molding that covers the mirror mounting screws.
4. Unsnap and remove the molding that covers the door handle. Remove the screw behind the door handle.
5. Unsnap the control console and unplug the wires. Remove the screw located behind the arm rest.
6. Dislodge the door panel by pulling it up and away from the door slightly. Disconnect light and tweeter connections and remove door panel.
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2005–2007 Toyota Corolla R & R Camshaft Timing Gear

May 28, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Toyota 

Under certain conditions, customers may experience a M.I.L. “ON” condition with DTC P0011, P0012, or P0016 stored in the Engine Control Module/ECM (SAE term: Powertrain Control Module/PCM). In some cases, the cause of this DTC may be the VVT–i actuator. Use the procedures in this bulletin to verify the operation of the actuator and correct the condition.
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Chevrolet/GMC Chevrolet/GMC Posi-Lok Installation Instructions

December 30, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Chevrolet 

Pre-Installation Information Special Tools
T-30 and T-40 torx male drivers (required only on 1994 or newer vehicles); Unibit #3 for 9/16” hole; 7mm and 10mm socket drivers; 3/32 Allen wrench
1. This is a universal kit designed to fit all T-10/15’s. You will have some parts left over. While installing, you will need to study the pictures and use good judgement.
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2003 Toyota Tacoma G Electrical Wiring Routing

June 10, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Toyota 

A 5 A/C Magnetic Clutch E 2 Electronically Controlled Transmission Solenoid A 7 A/T Oil Temp. Sensor E 3 Engine Coolant Temp. Sensor A 22 ABS Actuator with ECU A 23 Air Fuel Ratio Sensor (Bank 1 Sensor 1) F 1 Front ABS Speed Sensor LH A 24 ADD Actuator F 2 Front ABS Speed Sensor RH A 29 Accel Position Sensor F 3 Front Turn Signal Light LH F 4 Front Turn Signal Light RH B 1 Back–Up Light SW F 9 Front Airbag Sensor LH B 2 Brake Fluid Level Warning SW F 10 Front Airbag Sensor RH F 11 Fuse Box C 1 Camshaft Position Sensor C 2 Crankshaft Position Sensor G 1 Generator C 3 Cruise Control Actuator G 2 Generator D 3 Detection SW (Transfer L4 Position) H 1 Headlight LH D 4 Detection SW (Transfer Neutral Position) H 2 Headlight RH D 5 Detection SW (Transfer 4WD Position) H 5 Horn (High) H10 Horn (Low)
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The Conversion of a General Motors Cadillac SRX to Drive-By-Wire Status

June 28, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Cadillac, PDF Download 

For the past 25 years, by-wire systems have been used in the most advanced flying machines known to man. In the 1960s, McDonnell Douglas, now The Boeing Company produced the F-15 Strike Eagle, a magnificent fighter jet with fly-by-wire capability. Fly-by-wire is where each mechanism is controlled electronically. The mechanical linkages are removed and every movement is communicated through electric signals alone. The idea of fly-by-wire forever changed the concept that a mechanical linkage has to initiate movement (i.e. pitch, roll, and yaw) of a vehicle. The use of electronic motors to control movement has proven to be more responsive and a more efficient use of space and energy. The responsiveness of the fly-by-wire system is one of the heralding accomplishments that make the F-15 such an engineering accomplishment which can fly at 2.5 Mach speeds. Thus the by-wire control is now setting the stage for better, faster vehicles in the air and on land.
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2003 MDX – Intake Manifold Removal

May 24, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Honda 

The intake manifold installation for honda mdx 2003. Removal 1. Remove the intake manifold cover. 2. Disconnect the intake air temperature (IAT) sensor 2 connector (A), and remove the breather pipe (B), then remove the intake air duct (C). 3. Remove the positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) hose (A), brake booster vacuum hose (B), vacuum hose (C) and vacuum line mounting bolts (D). 4. Remove the evaporative emission (EVAP) canister hose (A) and the transmission breather hose clamp bracket (B). 5. Remove and plug the water bypass hoses (C). 6. Remove the engine wire harness connectors and wire harness clamps from the intake manifold. – Intake air temperature (IAT) sensor 1 connector – Throttle actuator connector – Manifold absolute pressure (MAP) sensor connector – Evaporative emission (EVAP) canister purge valve connector – Intake manifold tuning (IMT) (intake manifold runner control (IMRC)) actuator connector 7. Remove the upper cover mounting bolts and nuts sequentially in two or three steps, then remove the upper cover. 8. Remove the intake manifold mounting bolts and nuts sequentially in two or three steps, then remove the intake manifold and spacer.
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