joegr
Dedicated LVC Member
The 2nd gen pump seems to last longer than the 1st gen one.... I have 234k on the original fuel pump assemblies. (main and jet)...
The 2nd gen pump seems to last longer than the 1st gen one.... I have 234k on the original fuel pump assemblies. (main and jet)...
It was actually cheaper than I expected, lol. Maybe the dudes took some pity on me?Well, that is unfortunate. That's actually one of the less common LS problems. Sorry.
I'll have them show me the old parts tomorrow, but anyways. It's already a done deal, so this would just be a valuable learning experience if it was an o-ring.You sure it was the rack... and not just an o-ring? I would have them show you exactly where the leak is. The o-rings on the rack where the hoses go into are known to fail with age.
I updated mine to power stop drilled and slotted from rock Auto for 230$, installed myself and saved a ton. Even cheaper options if you get regular rotors. Mines a second gen so yours may vary but it shouldn't be too outrageously different.It was actually cheaper than I expected, lol. Maybe the dudes took some pity on me?
Anyways, guys said that I'm gonna need rotors and pads for all 4 corners soon as well, so I was hoping, that, since it's a Ford, there would be some cheap compatible option. But then again, this is a Jag underneath, not my ol' Mazda.
The Power Stop kit would run me $290... how well does it do compared to stock brakes?I updated mine to power stop drilled and slotted from rock Auto for 230$, installed myself and saved a ton. Even cheaper options if you get regular rotors. Mines a second gen so yours may vary but it shouldn't be too outrageously different.
Significantly better, but the stock ones were pretty trashed when I bought the car so I have no frame of reference for the stock ones in good working condition.The Power Stop kit would run me $290... how well does it do compared to stock brakes?
I was considering an upgrade but I dont want it to be too sensitive, if you know what I meanSignificantly better, but the stock ones were pretty trashed when I bought the car so I have no frame of reference for the stock ones in good working condition.
Stock ones are plenty good enough if they're cheaper, I just went with the drilled and slotted because I drive pretty hard and I was hoping they would help cool them a little better cuz my stock ones got pretty hot and dirty on my rims. Likely weren't the stock pads though because it had 166 k on it when I got itI was considering an upgrade but I dont want it to be too sensitive, if you know what I mean
Which power stop rotors? They make several versions. The drilled and slotted aren't worth the money on a daily driver vehicle... plus they wear the pads faster.The Power Stop kit would run me $290... how well does it do compared to stock brakes?
But yeah, 323,500 on stock pumps.
Between fees and repairs, it totals 5k.Engine got too warm huh?
Hopefully you shut the key off when you were alerted by the message center on the other side of the dash.
Did the engine lock up? Will it still turn over? How is the engine coolant level in the degas (overflow) bottle?
The shady Fla dealer probably rolled back the odometer. I realize age is a factor on parts wear... but No Way should a car with that milage have this many problems all at once... unless it was severely neglected.
$5k ?!?! Is the extra $1500 just for the steering rack work?
Then it is most likely age of parts... and you bought a ticking time bomb.
Does the engine still turn over when you hit the key?