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Cevan |
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#1
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,079 Joined: 11-December 06 From: Western Massachusetts Member No.: 7,351 ![]() |
I swapped out my 1.8 L-jet motor for a stock 2.0 D-Jet motor. I’ve put about 75 miles on the car since the engine swap. According to my CHT gauge, it seems to be running hot. I had a similar problem with the old motor. That engine was running lean and I adjusted the AFM and got it to run around 325-350 on the highway (70-75 mph).
The 2.0 motor runs around 350 in 3rd or 4th gear at 3000 rpms and goes up from there when it’s on the highway. The gauge is definitely reading hotter temps across the board compared to the 1.8 motor. The only issues I have currently are a minor vacuum leak (idle is a bit high) and a TPS that is a bit worn. The car runs great otherwise. It accelerates nicely (noticeable improvement over the 1.8). All the tin is in place, fan is intact, no blades missing. Dwell and timing are correct. Valves adjusted. Injectors cleaned and tested. MPS good and is the correct one for a ’74 2.0 motor. New points, cap, rotor, plugs, plug wires, vacuum lines. I need to pull a plug and see if I see signs of it running lean. This is what I suspect. I will also check the fuel pressure. Could this be a timing issue? Could it run cooler at a different timing setting than the factory spec? Any thoughts? (IMG:style_emoticons/default/confused24.gif) I also can't get the idle below 1300 rpms. I have the idle adjustment screw all the way in and when I go to turn the idle mixture screw on the ECU CCW to get it below 1300-1400 rpms, it does this up and down thing with the revs. I've sprayed of starter fluid at every place a vacuum leak might exist and the revs don't change. I'm this close to putting L-Jet on the damn thing. |
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r_towle |
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#2
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Custom Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 24,705 Joined: 9-January 03 From: Taxachusetts Member No.: 124 Region Association: North East States ![]() ![]() |
well, its running lean.
I cant accept that there is not a leak due to the car idling to high. Pull everything off the plenum...I know you havent done this yet. Yes it sucks...Yes it a pain..but it does work. All holes plugged except the MPS. ALL OF THEM. So that means pull the AAR and plug it. Pull the hose for the PCV and plug it at the plenum. Pull both (or one) hoses to the distributor (I still suspect the advance can on the dizzy...you have not verified that vacuum device yet) Pull them all, cap them at the plenum and get it to idle correctly FIRST... Then put one hose at a time back on the plenum..just one at a time. RIch |
orange914 |
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#3
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http://5starmediaworks.com/index.html ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 3,371 Joined: 26-March 05 From: Ceres, California Member No.: 3,818 Region Association: Northern California ![]() |
well, its running lean. I cant accept that there is not a leak due to the car idling to high. Pull everything off the plenum...I know you havent done this yet. Yes it sucks...Yes it a pain..but it does work. All holes plugged except the MPS. ALL OF THEM. So that means pull the AAR and plug it. Pull the hose for the PCV and plug it at the plenum. Pull both (or one) hoses to the distributor (I still suspect the advance can on the dizzy...you have not verified that vacuum device yet) Pull them all, cap them at the plenum and get it to idle correctly FIRST... Then put one hose at a time back on the plenum..just one at a time. RIch (IMG:style_emoticons/default/agree.gif) when i converted my 73 1.7 d-jet f.i. system over to 2.0 d-jet for the 2056 i found cracks on the underside of the plenum the throttlebody sits on. we brazed them up but i'm sure they would've contributed to some hard to locate vacuum leaks p.s. i had 2 plenums and both were cracked so my guess is this is typical after 30 years worth a check see mike |
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