CheddarGau
Full Access Member
Lexus 3.5?Oil changes are so important on turbo engines - just replaced both turbo's on a 3.5 that had a pretty sparse service history, and it only had 113,000km's on it.
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Lexus 3.5?Oil changes are so important on turbo engines - just replaced both turbo's on a 3.5 that had a pretty sparse service history, and it only had 113,000km's on it.
My bad, you're at Ford, ecoboost.Lexus 3.5?
That is what google translate is for. Online I can read over 100 languages.Yeah, but their complaints/returns procedure's in Chinese!
I've done similar on a BMW mini engine.Working on the 04.Kj head gasket today. I have a question has anyone tried this trick with success. Were you can loosen the tension from the chain without having to remove the front timing cover. The guy initially guided a rod from the top of the head slips it in the tensioner and releases the tension. video can be hard to follow but it’s interesting nonetheless.
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Now Google is something I avoid like the plague (except for YT - because there really is no alternative) but like everything else it does there are alternatives, any number of on-line translation sites - & they're fine for foreign language posts, even even chunks of text but not for something like fields/boxes on a website, which you might not be able to copy'n'paste. Nah, not for me, far to much like hard work!That is what google translate is for. Online I can read over 100 languages.
Might need to top off the blinker fluid…I noticed my left front blinker was going out intermittently causing hyper flashing. Today I replaced the bulb, but the problem remains. I am thinking a bad ground, since both the marker light and blinker are both non-functional much of the time. I need to break out my multimeter.
Must be running low!Might need to top off the blinker fluid…
Yup - ecoboomMy bad, you're at Ford, ecoboost.
Yep I avoid google too, save for certain web tools like translate and google scholar but always via Brave browser.Now Google is something I avoid like the plague (except for YT - because there really is no alternative) but like everything else it does there are alternatives, any number of on-line translation sites - & they're fine for foreign language posts, even even chunks of text but not for something like fields/boxes on a website, which you might not be able to copy'n'paste. Nah, not for me, far to much like hard work!
Verified bad ground, and I eliminated the socket or bulb as the issue.Might need to top off the blinker fluid…
Been there done that. I noticed on Bert and the other KJ that occasionally the aging plastic melted a little bit on the contact rings, making a frustrating intermittent fault. If you do run your own ground make sure to disconnect the original.Verified bad ground, and I eliminated the socket or bulb as the issue.
There are two possible ground connection locations behind the drivers headlight that the bad wire could potentially go to, and both are rusted solid (broke my 10 mm socket). One is located under the front clip support beneath the headlight area, and is nearly inaccessible without major surgery.
How janky would it be to run my own ground from that side marker light to the chassis or to the negative battery post? Are there any risks in doing so? This one circuit is probably just the tip of the iceberg though, and others may be going to fail soon from the same deteriorating chassis grounding points.
Edit: The repair manual shows ground location G108 for the turn signal ground. The other one, G107, goes back to the TIPM. Thus, my issue is probably at G108, behind the drivers side headlight and below the battery tray. That’s the one that busted my 10 mm socket and is not budging.
Only use HOAT blinker fluid or it'll stop blinking at all...Might need to top off the blinker fluid…