g00gl3it is the sole gate keeper of the Dropbox.
If you want access, PM him with your request.
He's typically quite responsive, and in general responds to requesters either the same day or within a few days.
g00gl3it is the sole gate keeper of the Dropbox.How does someone get to this dropbox? I have the app on my desktop and it goes to my personal dropbox, but I don't know how to access the one listed.
The above contained errors.There's now a new folder in the Dropbox.
It is called Fuel Injection System.
(triggering this was the current thread 919 dies under load)
Within the new folder is a sub folder called Throttle Body Vacuum Ports & Tubing.
The intent is multiple in order to get across and/or confirm that:
* The basic layout of the MAP related tubing complex and its Throttle Body connection points.
*The basic layout of the FPR related tubing complex, the fact that the FSM pg. 5-66 is misleading re which #2 port is for what re MAP or FPR.
*That the FPR feed ports on the throttle body are easy to identify by their much smaller I.D.
*That California 919s ONLY have an additional network of vacuum tubes that are part of that iteration's Evaporative Emission Control System.
Erroneous vacuum connections and/or bad hoses can wreak havoc with the vacuum that gets delivered to the MAP.
Likewise, disabled or removed PAIR and or Evap' systems can also wreak such havoc unless all connections are properly dealt with.
CORRECTION:The above contained errors.
Corrected info has just been placed in the Dropbox, and the prior erroneous info deleted.
Inboard taps on the #'s 2 & 3 TBs are for the FPR, and have a larger passage size.
Outboard taps on the #'s 2 & 3 TBs are for MAP, all MAP taps having small passage sizes to reduced MAP fluctuations going to the MAP Sensor.
Don't be fooled by the MAP tap on #1, which is in the Inboard position, meaning that only #1 has its MAP tap inboard.
Using thread https://www.wristtwisters.com/forums/f322/starter-valve-syncronization-procedure-31333-2.html as reference:
Thanks to all concerned re the present use and revisit of the thread, as well as the thread originator.