Guys, this looks like a bit of a nasty job to me. Mine's cracked and
sparking nicely when wet. Sooo... what's the go anyone? Does the airbox have
to come off or just the inlet manifold and plenum???!!!
Gaz
Pull the air cleaner box out for a bit of working room. Then with the motor
cold and a bit of contortion and even accessing from underneath it can be
done (I have done on mine). Pull it out with the plug leads connected. It
takes a bit of fiddling but will consume less time than taking the manifold
off.
Pat.
> Guys, this looks like a bit of a nasty job to me. Mine's cracked and
> sparking nicely when wet. Sooo... what's the go anyone? Does the airbox have
> to come off or just the inlet manifold and plenum???!!!
> Gaz
Sir William Whatsiname - 02 Nov 2003 10:30 GMT
Thanks Pat, at least I knew it was possible before embarking on the
nightmare.
How it went:
Airbox and intake off. Contortionists act to release the cap, forced the cap
and leads under the rigid water pipe, screwdriver to force the rotor off and
then found the cap also has a 'spacer ring'. D'oh. It was this that was
arcing in the first place. Down to Repco again and got leads and rotor as
well - both well stuffed but could have been cleaned up (90k). Not likely, I
don't wanna do this mongrel job for the next 100,000km. Anyway, slipped the
spacer and rotor in from the front and had fun and games getting it to seat.
Threaded leads down from top and fitted to cap. Where the coil lead goes
I'll never know - even a torch was useless!
The intermittent misfire is history.
Thanks,
Gaz
> Pull the air cleaner box out for a bit of working room. Then with the motor
> cold and a bit of contortion and even accessing from underneath it can be
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> > to come off or just the inlet manifold and plenum???!!!
> > Gaz