glowing exhaust manifold?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Devlins 91LS »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Clogged cat, running REAL lean or REAL rich... or your ignition timing being retarded WAYYYYY too much</TD></TR></TABLE>
thanks... I'll check it out. o2 probably?
thanks... I'll check it out. o2 probably?
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Philip »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
I've never seen anything like that! How often does this sorta thing happen?</TD></TR></TABLE>That's not my picture, so I don't really know the story. When I saw this thread it reminded me of it...
It's a Saab 900, mid-to-late '80s. It must be on an engine dynomometer. There's an empty flange face in the photo above the down pipe - that's where the right drive axle goes. So this is obviously not installed in a car. Besides, you'd see the fender, engine mount, & the firewall if it were in a car.
Probably getting off the topic. My posting that picture doesn't really help answer B Cruz's question. If it runs really rich you don't have air in the exhaust manifold to complete the combustion. Lean gives you higher exhaust temperatures, right? Besides, it has to run WOT for a while to get that hot.
So, B Cruz... Under what conditions does it glow? I kinda like the timing idea. Also what about valve timing?? Couldn't that do it too?
I've never seen anything like that! How often does this sorta thing happen?</TD></TR></TABLE>That's not my picture, so I don't really know the story. When I saw this thread it reminded me of it...It's a Saab 900, mid-to-late '80s. It must be on an engine dynomometer. There's an empty flange face in the photo above the down pipe - that's where the right drive axle goes. So this is obviously not installed in a car. Besides, you'd see the fender, engine mount, & the firewall if it were in a car.
Probably getting off the topic. My posting that picture doesn't really help answer B Cruz's question. If it runs really rich you don't have air in the exhaust manifold to complete the combustion. Lean gives you higher exhaust temperatures, right? Besides, it has to run WOT for a while to get that hot.
So, B Cruz... Under what conditions does it glow? I kinda like the timing idea. Also what about valve timing?? Couldn't that do it too?
Valve timing won't do it, it'll just bog
And running real rich is gonna pour hella fuel into the cylinders, not be lit, then go down the header where its ignited by the cat. So its igniting in the exhaust, not the cylinder. Thats why runnin real rich'll do it.
Basically, you're a/f is whacked or your ignition timing is.
And running real rich is gonna pour hella fuel into the cylinders, not be lit, then go down the header where its ignited by the cat. So its igniting in the exhaust, not the cylinder. Thats why runnin real rich'll do it.
Basically, you're a/f is whacked or your ignition timing is.
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crx18c1
Honda CRX / EF Civic (1988 - 1991)
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Apr 17, 2007 11:37 PM




