[Supras] [Fwd: Jim Jobe email rejecction (off-topic)

Jim Jobe jjobe2 at supratech.org
Thu Sep 20 08:57:55 CDT 2007


Sorry, I've whitelisted your address.  I'm a little aggressive
with my spam filtering.  It appears an IP address in your ISP's
range has recently been listed in Sorbs.

As for the intake assembly, I've found installing the complete
EGR valve assembly after bolting up the manifold and plenum the
easiest.  It might seem like there isn't much room with the
brake booster in the way but I've always been able to fit a
deep well socket and ~3" extension in there with the ratchet
pointing up right at the brake booster.  Sometimes it takes a
little persuasion to make the flange on the intake plenum line
up but nothing that can't be done by hand.  It helps to leave
the nuts for the head side of the valve lose until you get the
plenum side lined up.

I usually lay out the bolts to the intake plenum and vacuum
hardlines beforehand so they're ready to go.  Then install
just making sure the vacuum lines are out of the way.  Once
the plenum is bolted up then I route the vacuum lines.  For
the VSV's it helps to leave one hose on the VSV and the other
on the hardline, that way you don't have to trace them out.

Most people usually end up bypassing the throttle body
coolant lines eliminating that headache.  If they are
retained I set the intake plenum on top of the intake
manifold and lean it back to connect the hoses, then
lift the plenum back up and set it down on the studs.

I've done quite a few 7M swaps and HG's this way.

On Thu, Sep 20, 2007 at 01:26:07AM -0400, berniek at technicaldevelop.com wrote:
> Jim:
> 
>    Obviously I'm writing to the whole group in forwarding this, but I 
> keep getting rejections when I try to send you mail.   I'm at a loss to 
> understand why an address that you write from should be rejected when 
> being written to.  Any information you can provide would be helpful for 
> the future,
> 
>         
>    Bernie
> 
> 
> 
> Subject:
> Re: [Supras] Lessons leaned, EGR piping tip, IC hard piping
> From:
> "berniek at technicaldevelop.com" <berniek at technicaldevelop.com>
> Date:
> Thu, 20 Sep 2007 01:16:30 -0400
> 
> To:
> Jim Jobe <jjobe2 at supratech.org>
> CC:
> "Supras at supras.com" <Supras at supras.com>
> 
> 
> Jim:
> 
>   I had the cooler and valve itself on the engine when installed, and 
> figured that I would engage the compression fitting while installing the 
> upper intake manifold.  That too was a big mistake, considering keeping 
> connectors, hoses, and other stuff out of the way while connecting 
> throttle body hoses and clamps at the same time as trying to engage the 
> EGR compression fitting and get the ends of he manifold over the two 
> lower manifold end studs while not tearing the gasket between the two 
> manifolds.  .  So I faced the problem just written about.  At least if I 
> ever install another engine in the car again, this time I'll have enough 
> parts to put the entire thing together outside the car with American 
> parts before installation.
>   As I'm reassembling the turbo piping (57 trim, Lex, Greddy 550cc,s, 
> walbro pump) I'm using sections of 2-1-8" thinwall steel mandrel bends 
> whee possible.  The most difficult segment is the one inside the right 
> fender which connects the IC outlet to the hose which feeds the plastic 
> pipe and the 3000 pipe.  Suggestions would be appreciated.
>     We love MkIII's but then we curse them.
> 
>                    Bernie
> 
> 



More information about the Supras mailing list