1979 Top-end Refresh Complete
#16
Yes, I found an old post were you explained the 3 wires for the CSI. I’m going to double check everything tomorrow and likely hook the gauges back up. Do you have a thought on the 211 vs. 106 AAVs. I’ll pull the exact numbers tomorrow. When do a cold start pressure on the WUR, couldnt the pressure be changed based on how much the A/F ratio screw has been turned?
https://rennlist.com/forums/928-foru...rges-ljet.html
#17
#18
A K-Jet AAV in an L-Jet car will cause it to idle high like in that thread. An L-Jet AAV in a K-Jet car would cause it to idle low. I'd remove the AAV test it in the freezer and look through it to see what aperture profile it has compared to those 2 photos in that thread.
#19
A K-Jet AAV in an L-Jet car will cause it to idle high like in that thread. An L-Jet AAV in a K-Jet car would cause it to idle low. I'd remove the AAV test it in the freezer and look through it to see what aperture profile it has compared to those 2 photos in that thread.
#20
I think that thread I referenced has different part numbers than the ones you posted here so there may be more than just two part numbers but I don't know for sure.
#21
Wow that looks great,
lots of hard work was done here.
The fuel lines are terrific and all of the clamps look perfect.
FWIW the coil wire should clip onto the front of the timing cover (see the hole for the clip?)
running the coil wire on the cam tower could cause it to short out.
For the running try turning the idle screw out CCW
smell the exhaust does it smell rich or lean,
if lean then a small turn 1/8 CW of the mixture screw might be in order,
then readjust the idle.
lots of hard work was done here.
The fuel lines are terrific and all of the clamps look perfect.
FWIW the coil wire should clip onto the front of the timing cover (see the hole for the clip?)
running the coil wire on the cam tower could cause it to short out.
For the running try turning the idle screw out CCW
smell the exhaust does it smell rich or lean,
if lean then a small turn 1/8 CW of the mixture screw might be in order,
then readjust the idle.
#22
Wow that looks great,
lots of hard work was done here.
The fuel lines are terrific and all of the clamps look perfect.
FWIW the coil wire should clip onto the front of the timing cover (see the hole for the clip?)
running the coil wire on the cam tower could cause it to short out.
For the running try turning the idle screw out CCW
smell the exhaust does it smell rich or lean,
if lean then a small turn 1/8 CW of the mixture screw might be in order,
then readjust the idle.
lots of hard work was done here.
The fuel lines are terrific and all of the clamps look perfect.
FWIW the coil wire should clip onto the front of the timing cover (see the hole for the clip?)
running the coil wire on the cam tower could cause it to short out.
For the running try turning the idle screw out CCW
smell the exhaust does it smell rich or lean,
if lean then a small turn 1/8 CW of the mixture screw might be in order,
then readjust the idle.
#23
Gray omega clip, 477 971 851
Have you verified 12V to the WUR? At the risk of sounding like Jim Bailey, fuel pressures, fuel pressures, fuel pressures. Everything else is a distraction until they're correct.
Have you verified 12V to the WUR? At the risk of sounding like Jim Bailey, fuel pressures, fuel pressures, fuel pressures. Everything else is a distraction until they're correct.
#24
Gray omega clip, 477 971 851
Have you verified 12V to the WUR? At the risk of sounding like Jim Bailey, fuel pressures, fuel pressures, fuel pressures. Everything else is a distraction until they're correct.
Have you verified 12V to the WUR? At the risk of sounding like Jim Bailey, fuel pressures, fuel pressures, fuel pressures. Everything else is a distraction until they're correct.
#25
The aux air valve part numbers are a little confusing to me, there are at least 4. I think the below is correct:
The old parts book (January 1980) says the 930 606 102 00 is for ROW '78/79s, while 928 606 102 00 is for US '78/79s., while 928.606.102.01 is for 1980, which is Bosch 0 280 140 219.
The Bosch cross-reference book for 930 606 102 00 (Euro 78/79) is 0 280 140 204. My US '79 has an 0 280 140 211, pretty sure it's original.
The US '80-84 L-jet uses 928 606 102 02, dunno if that's a supercession from 102 01, or if it's a separate part.
The AAV for the M28.11/12 motor is also 930 606 102 00. So all the Euro CIS cars use the same 930 ("204") AAV, and the US cars use the "211" AAV.
The M28.21/22 '84 uses 928 606 102 03, Bosch 0 280 140 "228".
The old parts book (January 1980) says the 930 606 102 00 is for ROW '78/79s, while 928 606 102 00 is for US '78/79s., while 928.606.102.01 is for 1980, which is Bosch 0 280 140 219.
The Bosch cross-reference book for 930 606 102 00 (Euro 78/79) is 0 280 140 204. My US '79 has an 0 280 140 211, pretty sure it's original.
The US '80-84 L-jet uses 928 606 102 02, dunno if that's a supercession from 102 01, or if it's a separate part.
The AAV for the M28.11/12 motor is also 930 606 102 00. So all the Euro CIS cars use the same 930 ("204") AAV, and the US cars use the "211" AAV.
The M28.21/22 '84 uses 928 606 102 03, Bosch 0 280 140 "228".
The following 2 users liked this post by Rob Edwards:
Petza914 (03-15-2023),
streetsnake (03-15-2023)
#26
The following users liked this post:
streetsnake (03-15-2023)
#27
The aux air valve part numbers are a little confusing to me, there are at least 4. I think the below is correct:
The old parts book (January 1980) says the 930 606 102 00 is for ROW '78/79s, while 928 606 102 00 is for US '78/79s., while 928.606.102.01 is for 1980, which is Bosch 0 280 140 219.
The Bosch cross-reference book for 930 606 102 00 (Euro 78/79) is 0 280 140 204. My US '79 has an 0 280 140 211, pretty sure it's original.
The US '80-84 L-jet uses 928 606 102 02, dunno if that's a supercession from 102 01, or if it's a separate part.
The AAV for the M28.11/12 motor is also 930 606 102 00. So all the Euro CIS cars use the same 930 ("204") AAV, and the US cars use the "211" AAV.
The M28.21/22 '84 uses 928 606 102 03, Bosch 0 280 140 "228".
The old parts book (January 1980) says the 930 606 102 00 is for ROW '78/79s, while 928 606 102 00 is for US '78/79s., while 928.606.102.01 is for 1980, which is Bosch 0 280 140 219.
The Bosch cross-reference book for 930 606 102 00 (Euro 78/79) is 0 280 140 204. My US '79 has an 0 280 140 211, pretty sure it's original.
The US '80-84 L-jet uses 928 606 102 02, dunno if that's a supercession from 102 01, or if it's a separate part.
The AAV for the M28.11/12 motor is also 930 606 102 00. So all the Euro CIS cars use the same 930 ("204") AAV, and the US cars use the "211" AAV.
The M28.21/22 '84 uses 928 606 102 03, Bosch 0 280 140 "228".
So with the ignition turned to the second position, the light did not come on. Neither the AAV plug or the WUR plug lit the light. I know I have 12v to both with the car running but not without the car running. Thoughts? I had a small “issue” with the fuel testing today so I need to track down a new WUR hardline. Ugh
#28
So I have the “211”. With the recommendation of @Rob Edwards i purchased the below “idiot” light. (Perfect for me )
https://www.amazon.com/OTC-7602-Port...%2C146&sr=8-13
So with the ignition turned to the second position, the light did not come on. Neither the AAV plug or the WUR plug lit the light. I know I have 12v to both with the car running but not without the car running. Thoughts? I had a small “issue” with the fuel testing today so I need to track down a new WUR hardline. Ugh
https://www.amazon.com/OTC-7602-Port...%2C146&sr=8-13
So with the ignition turned to the second position, the light did not come on. Neither the AAV plug or the WUR plug lit the light. I know I have 12v to both with the car running but not without the car running. Thoughts? I had a small “issue” with the fuel testing today so I need to track down a new WUR hardline. Ugh