This is your typical Ford V engine cylinder location:
Front (belt side)
5 1
6 2
7 3
8 4
Rear (transmission side)
From sitting inside the car, Bank 1 Right side, Bank 2 Left side.
Think "bank 1 cylinder 1". Bank 1 has always been the side with cylinder 1 in my experience.
Good ole P0420. Common issue on Subarus.
Have you have any trouble with misfiring (dead coils) in the recent past? (stupid question I know, it's an LS! Of COURSE it had misfires! :lol: )
If so...
They work when they want to. They seem to work better at night or when the rain is really pouring down. Any other time, you might as well not have them on.
Electronics DO NOT LIKE the voltage variations that are created by the alternator. Modern control systems need constant steady voltage in order to work properly. The battery is used to keep input voltage constant so that the regulation circuits on the control units don't overheat and burn out...
Never had a problem with my EBC red stuff pads.
The rotors I got from them were nothing to write home about though. They made a ton of noise from day one, and the best EBC would do for me when I complained about them, was tell me to have them turned.
EBC uses a break in coating on their pads...
Not so bad for the transmission but it's bad for everything else. 5000 miles of wear in 30 seconds... Ohh booyyy!!!!!!!!!! :lol: Sounds like dude was gonna choke
Check for blown fuses before you go tearing things apart. There's one in the passenger kick panel fuse panel that does something with the fuel computer. I don't recall exactly which one it was though.
You forget about your other cars! :p
What's up erverybody? Haven't been on here in a lonnnnng time. Haven't had any trouble out of the Lincoln, actually haven't even driven it much since I picked up a 96 Subaru legacy beater to commute in. All of my spare time has been spent fixing that up to...
Start around 500 and work your way progressively finer up to about 2000. You can go finer than that but if you just break out the plastic polish and a buffer the 2000 grit marks will be gone in nothing flat.
Polycarbonate/plastic clear coat can be bought at just about any hobby shop or craft...
Whats weird about that? They've been putting antennas in windshields since like the 50s. They haven't been popular until recently because it was expensive and not very reliable.
It's in the dash inside the car. Unless you can smell coolant coming form the vents and have found a puddle under the car with no apparent source then you don't need to even think about touching the heater core.
There are some push clips that hold it in place molded to the back of the cowl panel. Just give it a good tug up near the top and they should pop loose.
The DDM might need to be re-calibrated.
Pull fuse number 7 in the panel in the passenger side foot well kick panel. Leave it out about 5 minutes then plug it back in.
Cycle the windows up and down. Hold the switch for about 5 seconds after the window stops moving in each direction and that...
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