Caught In The Net
Cars are getting more complicated with each new model year. Difficult problems are getting even more difficult.
Read MoreApr 1996 | General, Import Service
Cars are getting more complicated with each new model year. Difficult problems are getting even more difficult.
Read MoreApr 1996 | General, Import Service
Here we are at Part Three of In Search of the Lost Spark. You’re probably starting to see that a lot of elements of point-style ignition operation have been carried over to transistorized ignition operation.
Read MoreMar 1996 | General, Import Service
This sequence happens over and over again with incredible speed. For this to occur, the coil switching components must nimbly and accurately control the dwell period and limit current flow through the primary to prevent damage to electronic components or the coil.
Read MoreFeb 1996 | General, Import Service
Do you remember the smart kid in class, the one who always seemed to have all the answers?
Read MoreFeb 1996 | General, Import Service
You can argue until you’re blue in the face about whether a rotor should or should not be resurfaced when brake pads are replaced.
Read MoreFeb 1996 | General, Import Service
The PCM uses the coolant temperature sensor to determine how cold (or hot) the engine is.
Read MoreFeb 1996 | General, Import Service
In 1908, Ohioan Charles Kettering invented and patented a spark ignition system that we’re still using. His Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company would later become known simply as DELCO.
Read MoreFeb 1996 | General, Import Service
The RadiCool tester is equipped with an assortment of adapters that will match the tester up to a variety of cooling systems.
Read MoreJan 1996 | General, Import Service
We’re back again to consider the report’s observations and recommendations concerning automotive repair shop culture, diagnostic procedures, and shop policies.
Read MoreJan 1996 | General, Import Service
More scientific approaches to forecasting have included the use of a devide called a barometer, used to measure changes in atmospheric pressure. Generally, low pressure means the weather will suck.
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