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Gas in the oil, HELP :(
By the way, the part number is the same as in the Rabbit GTI. That
should increase your chances of finding one.
Jean-Claude
84 8v (with transplanted Rabbit distributor)
Lexan Blanchard wrote:
> Well, looks like Gordy was correct. Checked metering plate and it
> moves freely, and sits in the correct spot, etc.
>
> Pulled fuel distributor (how many fuel lines does it take to run a
> car!!!). The plunger pin is stuck up in there and I can't get it to
> move. Guess that is the culprit. So, off the parts places.
> Hopefully I can get one of these without breaking the bank.
>
> Maybe, MAYBE, this will be it and the car will start. I want to drive
> this car so bad I am having dreams of being behind the wheel. I have
> the stereo, and the shocks will be here Friday. Just need the sway
> bars and we are in business. Oh yeah, gotta get insurance and tags ;)
>
> Thanks again all!
> Lexan
>
>
>> From: "Gordy Stedman" <ydrogs@gmail.com>
>> To: "Lexan Blanchard" <lexan_122874@hotmail.com>,
>> Scirocco-l@scirocco.org
>> Subject: Re: Gas in the oil, HELP :(
>> Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2007 17:37:09 -0700
>>
>> On 3/20/07, Lexan Blanchard <lexan_122874@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> The injectors, on the other hand, ARGHHHHHHH! My mom even said, "Oh,
>>> you're
>>> frustrated, I'll come back later." All 4 sprayed gas when the fuel
>>> pump
>>> was
>>> jumped. They spray a beautiful cone-shaped pattern, but they
>>> shouldn't be
>>> spraying.
>>
>> First check the resting position of your air metering plate in the air
>> cone. Off hand it should be about a nickels width below where the cone
>> stops on the side closest to the motor. Bently has a good diagram and
>> dimensions. If it is too high it could be pushing the fuel
>> distributor pin
>> up and constantly letting fuel through to the injectors.
>>
>> I think your problem is in your fuel distributor. Sounds like the
>> fuel pin
>> that moves up and down is stuck in the up position. I had that problem
>> before and never found a way to pull the SOB down to get it sliding
>> again so
>> it sits in my scrap pile now. I would swap out your fuel distributor
>> with a
>> known working one. There are a lot of different lengths of fuel
>> metering
>> pins which screwed me up for a while so make sure you get one from a car
>> identical to yours. They usually have a colored sticker and a 1 or 2
>> digit
>> number on them but sometimes they wear off over the years. Also use
>> part
>> numbers if they are there. Also make sure the roller on the air
>> plate arm
>> that the pin rides upon is moving, that has dicked me before also.
>> Lube it
>> up to keep it moving in the future.
>>
>>
>>
>>> So, guess this answers the question of why I have fuel in my oil. Now,
>>> what
>>> do you guys recommend? Does this mean I just need to adjust the
>>> mixture
>>> screw? Or do I need to put 4 new injectors on order? Or is this
>>> something
>>> completely different?
>>
>>
>> Injectors are fine if you have a good conical spray and do not drip. I
>> still do not see how fuel can get in your oil unless your piston
>> rings are
>> completely shot. Do they hold pressure under testing or does it leak
>> out?
>> New injector O rings will help keep them sealed and prevent vacuum
>> leaks. I
>> would not touch your CO screw until you get the fuel issue
>> resolved. Even
>> if it ran badly before, messing with the CO screw while it is not
>> running
>> could hurt you in the long run.
>>
>> Good luck and let us know what happens.
>>
>> --
>> Gordy
>> MK1 x 4
>
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