Vacuum tube connections in engine bay
#1
Vacuum tube connections in engine bay
I’m searching for a vacuum leakage and found an open connection in the engine bay: See picture; #1 and #3 are connected, but not #2.
Should also the third tube be connected?
Should also the third tube be connected?
Last edited by p993c4; 09-18-2018 at 05:29 AM.
#2
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My car is a 1995 C2. It has the same device, but #2 and #3 are connected to vacuum tubes, while #1 has only the U-shaped rubber piece. I think one of the ports on this device is a vent, and the U-shaped piece is to keep water/debris out.
#5
Drifting
Ha! I thought the same! (Nice looking amps, Bruce. I'll have to sample one day when I'm in the Bay area...)
OP, there is a ~8" long small black tube (like the rest of the vacuum lines) that goes directly towards the front of the car up under the heater blower/fan assembly. It hits a T-junction under the blower (might be a 4 way connector). If you can see under the blower, you'll probably spot it.
If not, pull off the blower (fun the first time finding those 2 bolts on the side....10 or 11mm and use a short extension (or deep socket) to make it easier to get at them. There is 1 electrical connector on the driver's side as well. Re-install of the blower is also "fun" the first time...).
OP, there is a ~8" long small black tube (like the rest of the vacuum lines) that goes directly towards the front of the car up under the heater blower/fan assembly. It hits a T-junction under the blower (might be a 4 way connector). If you can see under the blower, you'll probably spot it.
If not, pull off the blower (fun the first time finding those 2 bolts on the side....10 or 11mm and use a short extension (or deep socket) to make it easier to get at them. There is 1 electrical connector on the driver's side as well. Re-install of the blower is also "fun" the first time...).
#6
Great, thanks!
I had switched #1/#2 wrongly in the search for vacuum leakage. Now there is no more leakage!
Regarding vacuum tubes, also available in amps, suppose my wording wasn’t the best. Anyway, good point, Bruce.
I had switched #1/#2 wrongly in the search for vacuum leakage. Now there is no more leakage!
Regarding vacuum tubes, also available in amps, suppose my wording wasn’t the best. Anyway, good point, Bruce.
#7
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