ForumGuru
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Snake belt diagram for Sedona in 2012
ForumGuru replied to PixelMaster's topic in General Discussions
đŸ˜‰đŸ˜‰đŸ˜‰ -
Snake belt diagram for Sedona in 2012
ForumGuru replied to PixelMaster's topic in General Discussions
https://pleuurfen.top/products.aspx?cname=kia+sedona+serpentine+belt&url=https://changestamworth.com/index.php -
Snake belt diagram for Sedona in 2012
ForumGuru replied to PixelMaster's topic in General Discussions
Consider taking a look here as well. -
Snake belt diagram for Sedona in 2012
ForumGuru replied to PixelMaster's topic in General Discussions
https://partsouq.com/ -
Snake belt diagram for Sedona in 2012
ForumGuru replied to PixelMaster's topic in General Discussions
How is it? alternatively look for a VIN-based diagram -
What dimensions should the piggyback holder be?
ForumGuru replied to ByteStorm's topic in General Discussions
A set of conventional mini and low profile fuses is available. Verify the fuse in the fusebox from which you plan to piggyback, and you will not encounter any issues. đŸ˜‰ solely due to the C-HR employing several fuse types -
Swap display unit/ radio unit- pls advise
ForumGuru replied to IrvesBMW's topic in General Discussions
In the near run you could just buy a phone cradle and one of those £10 bluetooth adapters which allows you play audio through the FM radio. I assume you have a smart phone of some description? -
Exercise utmost caution; I have undergone the removal of both to accommodate LED lamps.
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A plastic trim removal tool to delicately disengage the plastic spring clip securing the lamp assembly to the roof.
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Vertical bonnet opening for the 2015 W205 C200 Sport Premium.
ForumGuru replied to ML350_Colin's topic in General Discussions
Yes, that is correct -
Not compliant with road regulations; imminent backlash anticipated.
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đŸ˜‡
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Indeed, there are moments when one regrets initiating the endeavor. The condition of my swirl flaps, however. Relieved that it is finally completed.
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Resolved! Thoroughly cleaned them to the furthest degree. Number 2 remained unsealed. The copper wash was somewhat crushed—more than I am used to. Restored and adjusted one of the antique items.I am aware that I ought not do, but they have not been in there for an extended period since I performed the chains. Hermetically sealed…not a hint of a breach… Thank you for your response on the bolts; otherwise, I would have remained uncertain about my first thoughts on them. France, I am in route.
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I was beginning to feel concerned about the non-genuine rocker cover. My consideration was alignment, and the clamps are positioned off the rocker, securing the bolts; if there were a millimeter of discrepancy, something may not be properly seated. I discovered some copper washers that are 0.5mm thicker, but I have not attempted to use them.
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I do not own an airline but used a battery-operated blower. I will attempt to remove them with a paper towel while the bungs remain in the base. I am inclined to go with a bash instead of awaiting the bolts, since I may have overlooked something—an easy oversight, I suppose, after a day contending with the intake manifold, among other tasks. Copper washers should be OK since they have not undergone a heat cycle. Thank you for your feedback; it is much appreciated.
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Indeed, it is quite clean; I purchased a bore and seat type tool. Subsequently, they were extinguished using bungs inserted into the orifice in the skull. Admittedly, the first impact seemed to reveal an illusion. I did not believe they were stretched, but I read that someone else had a similar issue and was advised to replace the bolts. I applied a torque of around 26 Nm, since my Sykes wrench is calibrated in increments of 5, but it did not seem sufficiently tight based on my expertise. I am used to using injectors in large cast iron heads that are very tight, using a 12-inch spanner.
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Assistance required, please. I replaced my rocker cover and gasket over the weekend; however, I was unable to get a real part in time, so I opted for a non-genuine alternative. The engine ran well; but, after about one minute, the second injector began to leak. Dismantled, cleaned, and reassembled; everything is satisfactory. Subsequently, NO3 began to emit gas. All four were equipped with new washers and were cleaned anyway. I have now bought authentic bolts and copper washers. I was unaware that the bolts required replacement. Will the old bolts likely be the source of this issue? I have seen a message in the E series section indicating that O-rings may contribute to this issue. No O-rings are shown on the official OEM website. Am I missing anything evident, or should I just hope for the best as I re-clean all four fittings, install a fresh set of washers, and torque them with new bolts?
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Are my wheels the original factory colour?
ForumGuru replied to ByteStorm's topic in General Discussions
They may be Himalayas grey; however, I believed it was only available for the 18 5 twin-spoke alloys, although variations may exist across other markets. -
I possess the identical colour and model year for the 420i.
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My vehicle is also automatic, and although this is my first automatic gearbox, I am uncertain if operating my father's 25-year-old Honda Civic with a four-speed automatic qualifies as experience. I configured my vehicle using the Carly app to initiate in Eco Pro mode, since it maintains lower engine RPMs, which is advantageous for a cold engine. Just my two cents. However, it operates with some sluggishness. After the engine reaches a moderate temperature, I transition to comfort mode. In sport mode, I saw that the throttle is more sensitive, and the engine revs higher as it shifts gears at a later point. The steering wheel becomes increasingly cumbersome, presenting excessive effort for me to manage. The automatic Stop/Start feature is exceedingly frustrating; therefore, please configure it to "last position memory." There is no necessity for further strain on the battery and starter for minimal fuel savings.
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I was examining that item but confused it with the 20; it is, in fact, a cable tie.đŸ˜‚
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I would indicate number 20, since bank 2 will correspond to the rear catalytic converter for cylinders 4, 5, and 6.