Pages

Monday, January 28, 2013

2005 Yamaha DT125X Wiring Diagram Electrical Schematic

Usually, the electrical system of the 2005 Yamaha DT125X consists of CDI unit, battery, thermo unit, rectifier/regulator servomotor, fuse, neutral switch, ignition coil and main switch. (click image to enlarge)



Find the detail and complete 2005 Yamaha DT125X Wiring Diagram here on the last page of the service manual. 
Full Article here..

1994 Volvo 850 Turbo Change the ECU with A Non Turbo ECU Parts






When the ecu of my 1994 Volvo 850 Turbo was showing some bad readings about the knock sensors, I picked and pulled the old ecu and got a new ecu from a 1993 volvo 850 non turbo. Is it possible for an ECU from a turbo car to replace ecu from a non turbo car? Thanks.
Answer: No. The turbo creates a significant change, since the engine compression is changed significantly. 
VVT
A/F Ratio
Wastegate control
Banked injection
Would be different or missing from the ECU. The knock sensor sends signals when the A/F mixture pre-detonates before it can be ignited by the spark plug, and the computer corrects it with VVT. You need to buy the correct ECU.
Full Article here..

Saturday, January 26, 2013

1997 Chevrolet Blazer Anti lock Brake Circuits Wiring Diagram

The schematic / diagram below shows the picture of 1997 Chevrolet Blazer Anti-lock Brake Circuits / Wiring Diagram
The system consists of: left front wheel speed sensor, right front wheel speed sensor, vehicle control module, vehicle speed sensor, diode module, instrument cluster, front axle switch, I/P fuse block, TCC / stop lamp switch, Brake Pressure modulator valve. The picture also shows their locations.









SYSTEM WIRING DIAGRAMS

Anti-lock Brake Circuits

1997 Chevrolet Blazer

Source Diakom-Auto
Full Article here..

Friday, January 25, 2013

1997 Toyota Camry 2 2 L How to Replace the Serpentine Belt On 1997 Toyota Camry 2 2 L




How can I replace the Serpentine  Belt on my 1997 Toyota Camry 2.2 L 4 Cylinder?



Answer: Toyota Camry equipped with power steering has two belts. One that operates between the crankshaft pulley and power steering pump. The other is drive belt that operates from the crankshaft pulley to the alternator and air conditioning compressor. To replace the large diameter belt that drives the alternator, you have to remove the plastic shield in front of the crankshaft pulley (held in place by two 10mm bolts). The pivot bolt on top of the alternator is loosened (14mm), the bolt that secures the front ear of the alternator (12mm) is slackened and then a long threaded adjusting bolt (12mm) is turned to loosen the drive belt so it can be removed and replaced. It is more difficult to replace the power steering belt since it is accessed from the bottom of the car so the car must be jacked up and supported by axle stands. A bolt on the power steering pump adjusting bracket and the pivot bolt for the power steering pump must be slackened to enable the power steering belt to be replaced. After replacing the fan belts assemble in reverse order. Ensure fan belts are properly tensioned and aligned. Start the engine and allow to run for a minute. Re check alignment and drivebelt tension. Turn on air conditioning, headlights, heated rear windscreen and start the engine, turn the steering wheel form side to side, if belts are properly tensioned the belts should not “squeal”. If belt “squeal” is heard the fan belts are improperly tensioned or aligned.
Full Article here..

How To Fix Rear Mirror Problems on 1996 Audi A4 Avant






How to fix the rear mirror on 1996 Audi A4 Avant, just yesterday  the internal rear mirror came away from the glass! I don’t know how to fix it since the surface that came away from the glass is just a smooth disc and only a round mark is left on the windscreen. Can anyone help?



Answer: The round mark on the glass is the glue that held it on there. Go to an auto parts store and get a kit to glue the metal piece back to the glass. Get some masking tape and put a piece on the windshield where the bottom of the metal piece is supposed to be, also put a piece to mark the location of one side of the metal piece. Then take a razor blade and gently scrape the remaining glue from the glass so you can put the mirror back to where it’s supposed to be. Remove the metal piece from the mirror, the mirror usually slides on the metal piece from the top and has a screw to keep it tight. Follow the directions on the package to clean the glass and the metal piece, then apply the glue and line the metal piece up with your tape marks. Make sure that you glue the right side of the metal piece to the glass! Use another piece of tape to hold the metal piece in place while the glue dries, it will take longer than a minute. The package will say how long to wait before putting the mirror back on.
Full Article here..