>> A coil (I assume that's what it is; it's a black thing shaped like some
>> gross cow's udder) snapped off my red DI cassette. I have another one;
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> DI cassette. The SOP is to replace the whole kahuna. Some people even
> carry a spare as when it goes, generally you don't...
Merry Christmas Fred.
There are lose rumours that a DI can be repaired by replacing a coil if all that is wrong is the coil. I'm sure I've read a page on it somewhere - but exactly where I cannot remember.
It may be possible to replace a given coil with a donor coil and carry on - assuming that it is not a heat related fracture. In which case, it is most likely that whatever you put in there will blow again shortly.
I actually replaced my older, but known working, DI with a fresh one a while ago so as to have the spare. I haven't however worked out a good place to stow it in the hatch so as to keep it from being knocked about.
Any ideas along those lines?
Cheers.
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Malt_Hound - 15 Dec 2005 00:56 GMT
> Merry Christmas Fred.
...and to you my friend. Happy New Year, as well.
> There are lose rumours that a DI can be repaired by replacing a coil if
> all that is wrong is the coil. I'm sure I've read a page on it somewhere
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Any ideas along those lines?
No, sorry. I have always run loose and free on those lines. I have had
4 cars with these dreaded DI cassettes in them and (knock on wood)
have yet to experience my first DI failure. But I also have been fairly
religious about spark plug replacements (using only the sacred NGKs) and
on the one 9000CSET that seemed to "use" plugs the fastest was at a
point where they were getting changed at 10-15k mile intervals (low
miles per annum) when they started to throw TCS errors.

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-Fred W