1994 GSR motor...
What up,
I'm interetsed in a car that has a 94 GSR motor...the car runs nice, and pulls pretty hard with no smoke! The guy says theres only 77K miles. is there any way to check besides a compression test? also was 94 a good year for GSR motors? any defects?
thanks alot
also i heard there is a stamp on the GSR tranny! where is this stamp located? and what is it suppost to say?
I'm interetsed in a car that has a 94 GSR motor...the car runs nice, and pulls pretty hard with no smoke! The guy says theres only 77K miles. is there any way to check besides a compression test? also was 94 a good year for GSR motors? any defects?
thanks alot
also i heard there is a stamp on the GSR tranny! where is this stamp located? and what is it suppost to say?
there's compression testers at autoparts stores. kragen, autozone, etc... i'm not a DOHC person, but i think its 220. not sure. hopefully somebody will chime in.
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http://www.c-speedracing.com/h...t.php
tells you how to do it they also have some other good how to stuff on their site. hope it helps.
tells you how to do it they also have some other good how to stuff on their site. hope it helps.
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Woah hold up..
First of all, a compression test isn't a set number or a goal that needs to be reached.
I've used testers that ran around 240 across the boards.. while other utencils brought me near 200s ont he same motor.
If that motor is in good shape a compression tester should be reading over 200 nowadays, sure there are tests that can show 230-240 even, but that has nothing to do with the condition of the motor; just becasue you're running 230's doesn't mean its that much better pur se.
What you want to look for is the consistency of each cylinder. If you get something like:
210-215-180-205 you could be looking at almost anything.. but I'd target it to the head gasket first.
Keep a close eye on the reader.. it come sometimes slowly decrease, make sure the needle is still before you make a read.. this can sometimes take a few seconds.
First of all, a compression test isn't a set number or a goal that needs to be reached.
I've used testers that ran around 240 across the boards.. while other utencils brought me near 200s ont he same motor.
If that motor is in good shape a compression tester should be reading over 200 nowadays, sure there are tests that can show 230-240 even, but that has nothing to do with the condition of the motor; just becasue you're running 230's doesn't mean its that much better pur se.
What you want to look for is the consistency of each cylinder. If you get something like:
210-215-180-205 you could be looking at almost anything.. but I'd target it to the head gasket first.
Keep a close eye on the reader.. it come sometimes slowly decrease, make sure the needle is still before you make a read.. this can sometimes take a few seconds.
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