From Audi 100 to urS4 in a week

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • hunker7
    replied
    Originally posted by newsh
    New is when the car is new.

    Wear limit is the point at which the engine should be rebuilt or refreshed.
    That's good then. First one showed 9bar, second was 9.5, but will recheck them tomorrow "the proper" way. I was planning engine rebuild, as I thought 9 is the lowest it could be before engine should have a rebuild. Good news there.

    Leave a comment:


  • UrS4boy
    replied
    Originally posted by hunker7
    What is meant by "new" and "wear limit"? As I thought 9bar is minimum compression allowed
    I don't know why the "new" low limit so low. That is just a quote from the AAN manual. I presume that the manual's writers knew what they were talking/writing about.

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied
    New is when the car is new.

    Wear limit is the point at which the engine should be rebuilt or refreshed.

    Leave a comment:


  • UrS4boy
    replied
    Number 28 in that photo.

    For the UrS4/S6s, it is the fuse in the yellow fuse holder in the rack above the ECU. OR just disconnect all the injector electrical plugs (probably easier than digging down to the AAN ECU).

    Leave a comment:


  • hunker7
    replied
    Originally posted by UrS4boy
    No it could be that you didn't remove all the spark plugs as per the protocol in the AAN manual that I know that I have pointed out to you before.

    Here is summary are the protocols for SAFE compression testing:

    To start, remove *ALL* the spark plugs, as detailed in this Spark Plug Replacement post.

    To disable fuel going into the cylinders during this exercise, pull No. 17 fuel pump fuse *AND*pull the injector connectors off OR remove the injector fuse in the brown S72/116 fuse holder above the ECU, as shown in this AAN above ECU fuse call-out post (equivalent S2/RS2 fuse is No. 28 in the fuse box under the bonnet )

    From a previous kinderutz post:

    Compression pressures
    New: 9-14 bar (131-203 psi)
    Wear limit: 7.5 bar (109 psi)
    Max. permissible pressure difference between all cylinders: 3 bar (44 psi)

    Check page 42 of 93 in the pdf linked below:


    http://s2-audi.co.uk/workshop/aan/aan.pdf (also works for ABY and ADU)
    What is meant by "new" and "wear limit"? As I thought 9bar is minimum compression allowed

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied

    Leave a comment:


  • UrS4boy
    replied
    20vt compression testing protocols

    Originally posted by hunker7
    So bought a compression tester today, just to try it out, I tested first two cylinders. What I did, I disconnected the 12v that go to coils, and removed one cylinder at the time, and when I turned the engine, in both cylinders I got a loud "pow" sort of noise. Could it be that valves won't shut properly and therefore the compression is so low and it won't run right?
    No it could be that you didn't remove all the spark plugs as per the protocol in the AAN manual that I know that I have pointed out to you before.

    Here is summary are the protocols for SAFE compression testing:

    To start, remove *ALL* the spark plugs, as detailed in this Spark Plug Replacement post.

    To disable fuel going into the cylinders during this exercise, pull No. 17 fuel pump fuse *AND*pull the injector connectors off OR remove the injector fuse in the brown S72/116 fuse holder above the ECU, as shown in this AAN above ECU fuse call-out post (equivalent S2/RS2 fuse is No. 28 in the fuse box under the bonnet )

    From a previous kinderutz post:

    Compression pressures
    New: 9-14 bar (131-203 psi)
    Wear limit: 7.5 bar (109 psi)
    Max. permissible pressure difference between all cylinders: 3 bar (44 psi)

    Check page 42 of 93 in the pdf linked below:



    http://s2-audi.co.uk/workshop/aan/aan.pdf (also works for ABY and ADU)

    Leave a comment:


  • hunker7
    replied
    I used the sticker on the cover, doesn't say anything that could be "motor" Sure Dave will know

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied
    Dave will be along to show you where the "Motor" fuses are then. On the S2 they're in a little red 2-wide fuse holder at the front of the fuse box.
    Last edited by newsh; 15 February 2015, 18:00.

    Leave a comment:


  • hunker7
    replied
    Originally posted by newsh
    With a plug out you should get all the pressure coming out the plug hole which will make quite a loud puffing noise untill you screw in the gauge.
    The noise was with the gauge screwed in. And other cylinders had plugs in, but disconnected the ignition coils.

    Originally posted by newsh
    Disconnect the injectors too or you'll be blowing fuel out the open plug holes,

    Best thing is remove the "motor" fuses from the fuse box, take all the plugs out and do it like that.
    I don't have a fuse called "motor", at least I can't find one. But I will try doing that tomorrow possibly, get all the plugs out, disconnect coils/injectors.

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied
    Disconnect the injectors too or you'll be blowing fuel out the open plug holes,

    Best thing is remove the "motor" fuses from the fuse box, take all the plugs out and do it like that.

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied
    With a plug out you should get all the pressure coming out the plug hole which will make quite a loud puffing noise untill you screw in the gauge.

    Leave a comment:


  • hunker7
    replied
    Originally posted by newsh
    Did you check the other cyliders?
    Did only first 2.

    Leave a comment:


  • newsh
    replied
    Did you check the other cylinders?

    With a plug out you should get all the pressure coming out the plug hole which will make quite a loud puffing noise untill you screw in the gauge.

    Leave a comment:


  • hunker7
    replied
    So bought a compression tester today, just to try it out, I tested first two cylinders. What I did, I disconnected the 12v that go to coils, and removed one cylinder at the time, and when I turned the engine, in both cylinders I got a loud "pow" sort of noise. Could it be that valves won't shut properly and therefore the compression is so low and it won't run right?

    Leave a comment:

Working...