was working in the engine bay today and ended up poping this line out....I havent had the car for long, and havent gotten my haynes manual yet so I cant for the life of me figure out where it goes...the picture shows the end of it and the resti fo it is in the background....you can see the clear hose plugs into a metal inline thing that connects to other hoses.
Where does it go to? It looks like a vacuum line, could be for a retard or advance for a dizzy....you running carbs or FI?
Really hard to tell from that picture. Is the car a 1.7 or 2.0? My guess is a 1.7.
Boy, time to replace the battery tray and some of those rubber/plastic hoses with the real McCoy ones especially the high pressure fuel injection ones before you have a fire,
My wild ass guess is the MPS.
Geoff
its a 1.7 L FI. yaya, i know about the tray already. MPS?
Any thing missing a hose?
Got a hose diagram? BTW....wasn't gonna say anything about the rusty tray....BTDT....
tried to see if anything was missing anything...but obviously i couldnt, and I dont have a a diagram right now. can u guys see the place where i described where it's comign from? it's in the lower left corner. thnx
Oh ok I see the MPS under the decel valve. I would hook that hose back up to the flux capacitor, Chewie!
Geoff
Does it hook up to the anti-flashback thing above the thermometer cable, where it attaches to the cooling flap arm? There should be three hoses on it...??
have you checked pelican for plumbing diagrams? i bet the pass side heat is a bit weak.
kevin
i think auto atlanta has a "good" diagram to work with
courtesy of Pelican Parts
Attached image(s)
what does the MPS look like and what does MPS stand for....I'm gonna go try and figure this out now....just got home from work. thanx for the help so far guys
The MPS is a manifold pressure sensor. It's aluminum, and about the size of a hand grenade.
If you look in your photo, you have a thin clear vacuum line going to the small fitting on it. It's just below/behind the battery.
-Rusty
That metal sleeve looks like it mates with either another hose or a fitting/elbow.
On my 74 2.0 I have a sleeve like that that connects to the PCV elbow on the oil filler tower cap.
ahhhh...that is where the unplugged hose is connectee to on one side....so i guess it goes in the air filter housing?? couldnt find a hole for it last night...maybe i was tired...i'll go check.
Looks like the breather hose for the right side head.
ok, so i took another look. there are 3 hoses connected to the MPS. 2 black ones and the clear one im trying to find a home for. looked on the air filter and can see 2 hoses connected to it....but cant find a place for a third like in the diagram.....I think I am missing something totally obvious here. again, sorry for the dumb questions, but I'm not familiar w the car yet.
sorry, seems as though I overlooked Bleyseng's post....where is the flux capacitor and roughly what does it look like. thnx 4 your patience
The MPS only has one hose.
Look down by the head on the right hand side. There should be a hole in the engine tin close to one end of the head (I think the rear) that you can slide that hose back into. You might need a flashlight to look down in there.
ok, do u kno where the clear hose for it goes then? there is a hold in the psngr rear of the manifold but the hose doesnt seem to really fit in there...nore can i see a place to plug it in (used a flash light to look in there)
There should be a hose for the drivers side, and a hose for a passengers side, both with the metal sleeve to slide into the hole in the engine tin.
Then both of these should meet at a T at the front left side of the fan shroud, the flame trap goes here I believe. I think one of the hoses for that T goes to the air cleaner.
I'm going from memory, my car does not have the breather setup (early 1.7) but I have played the "where does this hose go" game on a late 1.7 before.
there was a hose missing in a plug that goes to a little canister that is behind the oil filler area. I took a picture and will post it when i get on my other comp tonight. i have no idea if this is where is should go, but its the only logical place i could see.
hey there......here's the picture i was talking about...sorry for the low quality. hopefully u can tell where it went. there's sort of a Y shaped attachment to the metal thingw/ another hose going off.
The MPS has one vacuum line. It hooks to the manifold. (Or "plenum". Or "intake air distributor". Or "the thing that the throttle body bolts up to.")
The Decel Valve acts as a way for air to bypass the throttle body--one large hose hooks up to the rubber pipe "in front of" the throttle body (between the air filter and TB), and the other large hose hooks to the manifold. The bypass is controlled by manifold pressure as well. The small hose hooks up to the manifold. Actually, it hooks up to a "stacked elbow" (a rubber F-shaped piece where the top of the F is much more skinny than the bottom of the F) that is plugged into the manifold. You can fake up something similar with brass (or even plastic) plumbing supplies.
The PCV (Positive Crankcase Ventilation) system that everyone else is talking about has a couple of pieces. There are little pipes sticking out of the cylinder head just aft (right side) or in front (left side) of the intake runner pipes. Hoses go on those and connect to the "flashback valve" (AKA "flame trap", AKA "funny-shaped T") on the left side of the motor by the fan shroud and thermostat flaps cross-shaft. The third connection on that T goes to the air cleaner. The other piece goes from the PCV valve (on the oil filler box) to the manifold directly.
On some early cars and some 75-76 cars (all?) there was no actual PCV valve in the oil filler box, just a hose fitting. In that case, the hose runs to the air cleaner and not to the manifold.
--DD
Look at the middle of the motor where the cases mate, below and in front of the air cleaner and to the rear of the oil filler cap. There is an intake air temp sensor there. could be this one. Does the motor run without it? If so, its a breater hose.
Curt
Powered by Invision Power Board (http://www.invisionboard.com)
© Invision Power Services (http://www.invisionpower.com)