Chasing donw a Vacuum leak!!
#1
Chasing donw a Vacuum leak!!
My car seems to be rough on idle and I really think it is a loose hose/vacuum leak somewhere. Is there anyway to chase down a vacuum leak without just removing everything? I replaced my airfilter a few months ago and the problem just keeps getting a little worse everyday. When I put the airfilter in I was moving the box some so I don't know if it is at the box (I don't think so) or somewhere else. I can't hear anything that isn't normal in the front, so I think it is a small leak. I have a '86 944 Turbo.
#2
Did you check your BOV? maybe that is bad... If you didnt go pull the the hose of it and suck on it or use a vaccum pump.. if your holding vaccum its good... if you can suck air through it it needs to be replaced... Rule that out before you go on the big search for vaccum lines.
Keith
Keith
#3
Here is my possibly unpopular view. For your own piece of mind, dedicate a couple of hours to go over all of the tubing, even the tubing under the intake manifold. It took me less than four hours to redo all of my tubing and that included pulling the fuel rail and the manifold. As a bonus, I was able to reseal the fuel injectors. I didn't have to order any special parts and was able to get brass T's, tubing and the injector seals locally.
It is good to do this just so you know that it has been done.
It is good to do this just so you know that it has been done.
#4
Originally posted by diskzero
Here is my possibly unpopular view. For your own piece of mind, dedicate a couple of hours to go over all of the tubing, even the tubing under the intake manifold. It took me less than four hours to redo all of my tubing and that included pulling the fuel rail and the manifold. As a bonus, I was able to reseal the fuel injectors. I didn't have to order any special parts and was able to get brass T's, tubing and the injector seals locally.
It is good to do this just so you know that it has been done.
Here is my possibly unpopular view. For your own piece of mind, dedicate a couple of hours to go over all of the tubing, even the tubing under the intake manifold. It took me less than four hours to redo all of my tubing and that included pulling the fuel rail and the manifold. As a bonus, I was able to reseal the fuel injectors. I didn't have to order any special parts and was able to get brass T's, tubing and the injector seals locally.
It is good to do this just so you know that it has been done.
#7
Easy way to check for a vacuum lerak, simply pimch off the supply at the intake manifold banjo bolt. You should have a closed system at this point. THen using a vacuum pump with a gauge, simply pull the vacuum line off the BOV, and fix the pump to that line, give it a few pumps and see if it leaks down. At least this way you will klnow if you need to chase down the vacuum lines, and could put the effort in another direction if needed.
Take Care
Take Care