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Intake removal and install

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Old 01-29-2007, 10:45 PM
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worf928
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Originally Posted by Shane
Yes, I got my breather hose from:
www.hosetechniques.com
Same place I bought my silicon boots for the intake and my vacuum line.
Eggggzellent! Thanks Shane. I assume you got the minimum footage of black SVH hose?

Any other particular items you ordered and/or anything you'd do differently?
Old 01-29-2007, 10:45 PM
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mark kibort
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Ive never done the S4 intake. how hard is this job? I wouldnt even know where to start.
If i could, i would just bolt a euro S runner system on there

I want to pull mine off and do some porting of the intake and may the inlets to the intake ports on the heads.

mk
Old 01-29-2007, 11:02 PM
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Originally Posted by worf928
Eggggzellent! Thanks Shane. I assume you got the minimum footage of black SVH hose?

Any other particular items you ordered and/or anything you'd do differently?
Yes I got the min footage, and yes I should have bought more since I have two other sharks that are going to need it.

Not that you will have that problem but when I put the silicon boots on the intake, it was such a major Pain in the **** to do, that I took 'em off for now as I'm still running NA. When I boost, I'll put them back on, with the wide intake and side plenums on the '85-'86.5, and since I'm pulling them a lot, I went back to stock boots till I have all my maintenance and upgrades done.
Old 01-29-2007, 11:06 PM
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Mark- It's a little daunting- my buddy came over & saw it after I had it completely disassembled & said" It's a job not for the feint of heart"... I guess the most technically difficult part is simply accurately replacing all of the vacuum lines & hoses in proper order.Some nuts(esp.) the brake lines are tricky to get to on reassembly, as are the fuel rails& injectors. I sent my injectors out for rebuilding & flow testing while I was at it. Do as suggested by others in attaching the injectors to the rails first & then seating them into their respective holes.I took the MAF & throttle body off too for cleaning & lubing,as well as cleasing the intake tubes with brake cleaner& rags& some rope( as you would clean a gun bore). Make sure the throttle cable is routed around the pulley & operates without binding, too. Proper factory spec torquing & you're back in business.
Old 01-29-2007, 11:14 PM
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Originally Posted by Shane
Yes I got the min footage, and yes I should have bought more since I have two other sharks that are going to need it.

Not that you will have that problem but when I put the silicon boots on the intake,
I have an NA '85 at the moment - doing the full-monty intake refresh. I've got the available Porsche hoses that I need in a box. (The intake runner boots are fairly new and do not require replacement.) Just that one from the cc is what I need to fabricate. Did you use two 90 elbow connectors? Or is the hose sufficiently resilient to accommodate the bends without collapsing?
Old 01-29-2007, 11:17 PM
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Im sure ill have to tackle it soon enough with the 6.5 liter replacement, as soon as it arrives! but, ill be working on this part on an engine stand, i hope!

MK

Originally Posted by Panzer9
Mark- It's a little daunting- my buddy came over & saw it after I had it completely disassembled & said" It's a job not for the feint of heart"... I guess the most technically difficult part is simply accurately replacing all of the vacuum lines & hoses in proper order.Some nuts(esp.) the brake lines are tricky to get to on reassembly, as are the fuel rails& injectors. I sent my injectors out for rebuilding & flow testing while I was at it. Do as suggested by others in attaching the injectors to the rails first & then seating them into their respective holes.I took the MAF & throttle body off too for cleaning & lubing,as well as cleasing the intake tubes with brake cleaner& rags& some rope( as you would clean a gun bore). Make sure the throttle cable is routed around the pulley & operates without binding, too. Proper factory spec torquing & you're back in business.
Old 01-29-2007, 11:24 PM
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Originally Posted by mark kibort
Im sure ill have to tackle it soon enough with the 6.5 liter replacement, as soon as it arrives! but, ill be working on this part on an engine stand, i hope!

MK

Mark- Keep campaigning your Big Dog 928- I'm a fan of your race videos.
Old 01-30-2007, 12:34 AM
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Originally Posted by worf928
I have an NA '85 at the moment - doing the full-monty intake refresh. I've got the available Porsche hoses that I need in a box. (The intake runner boots are fairly new and do not require replacement.) Just that one from the cc is what I need to fabricate. Did you use two 90 elbow connectors? Or is the hose sufficiently resilient to accommodate the bends without collapsing?
They are flexible enough with out the elbows. I routed mine differently though...

All of mine are routed to an external breather rather than back into the intake, so I didn't stick with the tradition route. I got tired of drain the oil out of the plenums...

If you are sticking with the stock route then you might want the elbows, or call 'em and query the company ask to how well they would do in that situation.

As Ed would say YMMV...
Old 01-30-2007, 12:36 AM
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Originally Posted by MGW-Fla
I'm in the middle of doing all the same to mine right now! Having the injectors tested & refreshed, intakes powdercoated, vacuum connectors, rear fuel lines, etc. Sent out the injectors today, dropped off the intakes to the powdercoater yesterday. Both said they can have them back to me by Friday. Need to get the rear U shaped fuel line rebuilt this week too. Hope to have it all mostly back together on Sunday(fingers crossed).
Mel!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Old 02-21-2007, 11:17 PM
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Update;
injectors cleaned by Cruzin performance,
replaced vacuum lines, oil breather and gas lines, cleaned throttle body and ICV. Painted intake tubes, intake plenum conectors were replaced by PO.
I was surprised how easily the injectors fit in compared to removal, I used a little vaseline which helped I'm sure.

Everything is all connected and ready to go
I need to instal the battery first.

Question: what is the best way to prime the gas hoses and fuel injection rails? I want to ensure there are no leaks before it starts up.
I'm very excited to turn the key but also apprehensive about a no start condition or running rough. The wiring felt hard with litte flexiblilty.
I worked long and hard, my first project but not my last. TB/WP next.
Old 02-21-2007, 11:25 PM
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lotsa vaseline
injectors on rail, clips on
more vaseline
rock into place
go on doen the road
Old 02-21-2007, 11:26 PM
  #57  
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lotsa vaseline
injectors on rail, clips on
more vaseline
rock into place
go on down the road
Old 02-21-2007, 11:26 PM
  #58  
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lotsa vaseline
injectors on rail, clips on
more vaseline
rock into place
go on down the road
Old 02-21-2007, 11:42 PM
  #59  
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Originally Posted by BIMMERMIKE
Question: what is the best way to prime the gas hoses and fuel injection rails? I want to ensure there are no leaks before it starts up.
Take the intake plenums off (again) so that you can see the injectors. Remove the airbox so that you can see all the fuel lines. Then remove the fuel pump relay and bypass it with a test wire to power the fuel pump directly. Then with the FP running you can observe all the places from which fuel might leak.
Old 02-21-2007, 11:53 PM
  #60  
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Great, airbox not in yet, I can remove side plenums and view injectors with mirror. With fuel relay removed what connection need jumping? Do I need igniton switched to "on" positon?
The fuel return lines will purge the air in system?


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