Ohiocruiser
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Let's weld all threads togetherWrong thread.![]()
Let's weld all threads togetherWrong thread.![]()
Now, i feel bad for using double sided tape to attach my diffuser. Obviously it has to be welded on.I figure when I get my intakes I'll weld them on.
Strong work, Rod! Great to see you got those snorkels in there... not to mention the rest!Plugs, IC install, lightened water pump pulley, 3D printed snorkels, subframe inserts and carbon exhaust tips. I had a busy couple of weekends.View attachment 73990View attachment 73991View attachment 73992View attachment 73993
I hear a welding torch works wonders for cleaning metal surfaces...No pics but cleaned all the interior door metal surfaces and was surprised by the amount of dirt and I am sure road salt build up in the very bottom of all doors...have not seen that in my two previous vehicles. Gotta up my game in interior door metal surface cleaning apparently.
Because I'm not an idiot.Did you weld on the tips? if not, why not?
It's just the black Mishimoto.Strong work, Rod! Great to see you got those snorkels in there... not to mention the rest!
That IC is fabulous looking. Did you paint it, or does it come blacked out like that?
You use anything when wiping down the interior?For contrast, just now I completed a busy hour...
took the mats out and sprayed them off, vacuumed down to the spare tire, wiped down all the interior surfaces (not the glass this time, as I did that a little over a month ago).
Soft/purified/distilled water, with a dash of ONR, on a terrycloth towel; spray the towel, not the surface: a little damp goes a long way. If something gets stubborn, I go over the spot with isopropyl alcohol (very sparingly, no hard rubbing); if that doesn't work I'll look into dedicated interior cleaners: so far, no problems keeping everything clean.You use anything when wiping down the interior?
Whats ONR pls.Soft/purified/distilled water, with a dash of ONR, on a terrycloth towel; spray the towel, not the surface: a little damp goes a long way. If something gets stubborn, I go over the spot with isopropyl alcohol (very sparingly, no hard rubbing); if that doesn't work I'll look into dedicated interior cleaners: so far, no problems keeping everything clean.
Optimum No Rinse: it's for cleaning anything without rinsing. My wife has taken to cleaning the house glass with it. But the right water is the main cleaner of all things. I always start with water. ONR just gives water an "attitude".Whats ONR pls.
On some cars, you have to be careful, it can mess up the evap system. Not sure how susceptible the Stinger is, but some GM cars don't like it.Today the automatic shutoff on the gas pump didn’t shut off automatically and my tank over flowed to the point where the gas started coming over the side, when I put the fuel cap on the was still gas in the filler neck. I drove it home, less than a mile, got home unscrewed the gas cap and the gas was gone from the filler neck, but the tank made a suction like noise, but no check engine light or anything, should I be concerned
That is what I did to my Kia Stinger today.
One member of the forum had to replace his gas tank sensor after overfilling. I only overfilled once, early in the car's history, from a stuck dispenser just as you describe: no ill effects other than hating gas evaporating off the body of my car, grrr. I did a quick spray and wipe down (it was during a road trip).Today the automatic shutoff on the gas pump didn’t shut off automatically and my tank over flowed to the point where the gas started coming over the side, when I put the fuel cap on the was still gas in the filler neck. I drove it home, less than a mile, got home unscrewed the gas cap and the gas was gone from the filler neck, but the tank made a suction like noise, but no check engine light or anything, should I be concerned
That is what I did to my Kia Stinger today.
So how much past the first "clunk" of the automatic shut-off is safe? My previous GTI was capable of a full 1.5 gallons past that because of the design of the neck, haven't really tried to push the Stinger very far that way.One member of the forum had to replace his gas tank sensor after overfilling. I only overfilled once, early in the car's history, from a stuck dispenser just as you describe: no ill effects other than hating gas evaporating off the body of my car, grrr. I did a quick spray and wipe down (it was during a road trip).
Not as bad as what happened to you, I must have overfilled my Toyota and got a CEL. I later looked up the code and discovered if you get fuel down the vapor recovery tube the liquid burns out the vapor recovery pump and the next time the ECU tries to engage it it throws the code.Today the automatic shutoff on the gas pump didn’t shut off automatically and my tank over flowed to the point where the gas started coming over the side, when I put the fuel cap on the was still gas in the filler neck. I drove it home, less than a mile, got home unscrewed the gas cap and the gas was gone from the filler neck, but the tank made a suction like noise, but no check engine light or anything, should I be concerned
That is what I did to my Kia Stinger today.