Bad tune-up...
11-30-2005, 12:45 PM
#32
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
<notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is that
>Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
tape around it?
Thanks.
<notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is that
>Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
tape around it?
Thanks.
11-30-2005, 12:45 PM
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
<notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is that
>Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
tape around it?
Thanks.
<notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is that
>Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
tape around it?
Thanks.
11-30-2005, 12:45 PM
#34
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 14:07:07 GMT, Brian Nystrom
<brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote:
>If you go to hmaservice.com and sign up, you can access service manuals
>and order parts online for delivery to a local dealer. That will save
>you one trip. You may also be able to order the part directly from
>http://hyundaipartsonline.com/ .
Thanks for the links!
<brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote:
>If you go to hmaservice.com and sign up, you can access service manuals
>and order parts online for delivery to a local dealer. That will save
>you one trip. You may also be able to order the part directly from
>http://hyundaipartsonline.com/ .
Thanks for the links!
11-30-2005, 12:45 PM
#35
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 14:07:07 GMT, Brian Nystrom
<brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote:
>If you go to hmaservice.com and sign up, you can access service manuals
>and order parts online for delivery to a local dealer. That will save
>you one trip. You may also be able to order the part directly from
>http://hyundaipartsonline.com/ .
Thanks for the links!
<brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote:
>If you go to hmaservice.com and sign up, you can access service manuals
>and order parts online for delivery to a local dealer. That will save
>you one trip. You may also be able to order the part directly from
>http://hyundaipartsonline.com/ .
Thanks for the links!
11-30-2005, 06:14 PM
#38
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>
> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
that
> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
> tape around it?
>
What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
--
-Mike-
mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net
11-30-2005, 06:14 PM
#39
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>
> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
that
> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
> tape around it?
>
What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
--
-Mike-
mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net
11-30-2005, 10:31 PM
#40
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>>
>> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>that
>> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> tape around it?
>>
>
>What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
>You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
by that.
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>>
>> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>that
>> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> tape around it?
>>
>
>What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
>You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
by that.
11-30-2005, 10:31 PM
#41
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>>
>> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>that
>> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> tape around it?
>>
>
>What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
>You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
by that.
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>>
>> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>that
>> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied on
>> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> tape around it?
>>
>
>What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink wrap.
>You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
by that.
11-30-2005, 10:50 PM
#42
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
> >
> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
> >>
> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
> >that
> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
on
> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
> >> tape around it?
> >>
> >
> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
wrap.
> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
> by that.
A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
to the item inside it.
--
-Mike-
mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net
11-30-2005, 10:50 PM
#43
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
> >
> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
> >>
> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
> >that
> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
on
> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
> >> tape around it?
> >>
> >
> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
wrap.
> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
> by that.
A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
to the item inside it.
--
-Mike-
mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net
12-01-2005, 07:34 PM
#44
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 22:50:52 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
>> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>>
>> >
>> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>> >that
>> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
>on
>> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> >> tape around it?
>> >>
>> >
>> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
>wrap.
>> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
>> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
>> by that.
>
>A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
>it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
>it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
>the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
>shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
>simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
>to the item inside it.
blow dryer if it's warm enough, heat gun much better. Lighters and
torches work if you are **very** carefull. I'd try a high intensity
lamp before a flame. The quartz lamps put out quite a bit of rdiant
heat. A reflector like a piece of foil will block heat from other
plastic while the tube shrinks.
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
>> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>>
>> >
>> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>> >that
>> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
>on
>> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> >> tape around it?
>> >>
>> >
>> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
>wrap.
>> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
>> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
>> by that.
>
>A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
>it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
>it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
>the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
>shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
>simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
>to the item inside it.
blow dryer if it's warm enough, heat gun much better. Lighters and
torches work if you are **very** carefull. I'd try a high intensity
lamp before a flame. The quartz lamps put out quite a bit of rdiant
heat. A reflector like a piece of foil will block heat from other
plastic while the tube shrinks.
12-01-2005, 07:34 PM
#45
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Bad tune-up...
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 22:50:52 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
>> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>>
>> >
>> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>> >that
>> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
>on
>> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> >> tape around it?
>> >>
>> >
>> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
>wrap.
>> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
>> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
>> by that.
>
>A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
>it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
>it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
>the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
>shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
>simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
>to the item inside it.
blow dryer if it's warm enough, heat gun much better. Lighters and
torches work if you are **very** carefull. I'd try a high intensity
lamp before a flame. The quartz lamps put out quite a bit of rdiant
heat. A reflector like a piece of foil will block heat from other
plastic while the tube shrinks.
<mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>
>"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>news:ejrso1hc3t4snl2pf5dbmtmo1p4hhhbqeb@4ax.com.. .
>> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:14:38 -0500, "Mike Marlow"
>> <mmarlowREMOVE@alltel.net> wrote:
>>
>> >
>> >"DanKaye" <dankaye@nowhere.info> wrote in message
>> >news:08pro116mslhbrbenplishsr4srcssn10t@4ax.com.. .
>> >> On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 12:29:07 -0500, "hyundaitech"
>> >> <notpublic@not.public.com> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >That would be the connector for the air flow sensor. The bad news is
>> >that
>> >> >Hyundai doesn't sell the connectors separately. As long as it's tied
>on
>> >> >securely and won't leak water in, you should be okay.
>> >> Because the whole assembly is expensive, no doubt, right?
>> >> Guess I'll just make sure it's nice and tight, maybe put some duct
>> >> tape around it?
>> >>
>> >
>> >What I generally prefer in situations like this Dan is to use shrink
>wrap.
>> >You know the stuff commonly used to seal and insulate electrical
>> >connections? Slip a piece big enough to go around the connector on and
>> >shrink it down. Should make a neat and reliable seal for you.
>> Thanks, Mike. Shrink it with a blow drier or ? Not sure what you mean
>> by that.
>
>A blow drier may work - never tried one. I use a cigarette lighter and wave
>it under the shrink tube until it shrinks completely. Be careful not to get
>it too hot or it will melt. A quick bit of practice and you'll figure out
>the right speed and distance to do the job perfectly. If you've never used
>shrink tubing, you're gonna have a ball. It's one of those simple minds,
>simple pleasure things - it's just neat to watch it shrink down and conform
>to the item inside it.
blow dryer if it's warm enough, heat gun much better. Lighters and
torches work if you are **very** carefull. I'd try a high intensity
lamp before a flame. The quartz lamps put out quite a bit of rdiant
heat. A reflector like a piece of foil will block heat from other
plastic while the tube shrinks.
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