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Comments
My check engine light is still on after changing spark plugs and wires. Now the code says to change out the speed sensor. Where is this thing located at?
I am in NC, usa.
I will probably change the gasket when I have time. I haven't changed a new type rubber gasket only the old type in he 60's and 70's. apparently I buy some gasket maker or sealer (silicone) and place that where the corner curves are in the gasket plus around the spark plug holes.
best type of gasket sealer or maker to buy?
What brand is a good gasket to get?
or should I pay premium and get the gasket from the dealer?
Any unusual things to know about to valve cover gasket replacemt on the 2000 daewoo nubira?
Oil may leak from the valve cover, but should not "spurt". Tightening probably won't help since the bolts should be torqued. (Leganza is 71 inch pounds--IMPORTANT).
I would check crankcase ventilation hoses; looking for collapsed, soft or tightly bent hoses coming from the valve cover.
If you do change the valve cover gasket, I have found one is about as good as another and have even used the old one if not broken.
I put a heavy coat of Mega Grey on mine and cut the heads off four long bolts to screw in as a temporary guide when re-installing. Clean everything thoroughly and dry.
Look in the spark plug holes. If there is oil in them, the gasket is leaking and the engine won't operate properly. Hope this helps.
Does anyone know if there has been a run of bad parts or what else I should look for?
Thanks
Best to first discuss this with a smog specialist to see if the computer will automatically kick you out on the test, before you go to all this trouble.
Also (and I don't wish to be discouraging, just helpful), this will be a fair amount of work and probably you'd be much better off just buying a faster car.
My opinion is that for mods and speed equipment, working on a Japanese car is so much easier and gives you so many more options than a Daewoo.
Of course, if you have time + money + skill, you can put any engine in ANY car.
Makes no sense that a starter would only start at a lower "too low" voltage.
No such thing as a "nonrepairable" transmission. Well I suppose if it melted in a fire....
an what all do i have to do before i put the code in the preset button do i have to push in the knob for on an off or what please let me kno thanks
Replacing the regulator is shown in the books as $55 parts and one hour labor, so that's not too bad at all.
is ther a way to bypass immobilizer ?
is ther a way to bypass injectors?
or any ideas?
thanks
Thanking all the consumers and dealers.
Or a cheaper faster way might be to squirt some starting fluid into the air intake---if the engine kicks over, you have a fuel delivery problem. If it doesn't start, it's probably an ignition or sensor/module issue.
- the plugs are the wrong plugs, or you didn't gap them correctly
- the wires are the wrong wires, or you didn't get then attached correctly in the cap or on the plug, or you switched a wire in the rotor cap by mistake (now has incorrect firing order).
But before you do that, investigate what the vehicle is worth, and be prepared to junk the vehicle...if the repair estimate is anything but nominal.
A running Daewoo on trade in (I'm guessing) might fetch 500 to 1500 bucks. One with a blown engine would be worthless. If you have to invest 1000 to 2000 bucks to have someone replace or fix your engine, you still have a vehicle worth only 500 to 1500 bucks.
If you have a Daewoo, Make sure you get the timing belt replaced before it breaks, mine broke at about 80k. 60K is probably around when it should be replaced.
www.scribd.com/.../TT11217001-Engine-Controls-DTC-P0441
www.scribd.com/.../TT11217001-Engine-Controls-DTC-P0441
Whenever I see situations of either no speed, or only one speed, the resistor bank is usually fried.
On most vehicles the squirrel cage fan is inside the passenger compartment, on the passenger side, up under the dash. If you find a round looking plenum area with some wires attached, that is the blower motor. There are usually a couple wires routed inside the plenum, which go to the resistor bank.
Again, I'm speaking generically on many/most vehicles. I know absolutely nothing about a Daewoo, but if it was my vehicle that is exactly what I would investigate. Good luck.
I beleive this is a common failure with these style control knobs. I am guessing the Leganza's are the same.
Any solutions anyone!!!
When you are loosing coolant before or at normal operating temperature the cap should be replaced (About $7.00 at your local parts store). I recently bought 4 cars with blown head gaskets all 4 had bad coolant tank caps, On 2 of them the head gasket was good.