![]() |
|
Welcome to the Retro-Renault forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features including the tech articles. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join Retro-Renault now! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us. PLEASE NOTE: If you were a member of Retro-Renault on the old site you will now need to re-register. |
|
|||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|
#1 (permalink) |
|
L'administrateur
Member No. 1001
|
Tech FAQ Submission Thread
__________________
1994 Renault 19 16v Cabrio - Soon to be F7R'd 1991 Renault 19 16v Prima Executive - "It doesn't look very executive to me" 1991 Lancia Delta HF Integrale 16v - 270bhp 2002 Audi A6 2.5TDi - 195BHP Remap READ THESE: New Forum Information - How-To: Virtual Garage - How-To: Project Report |
|
|
|
| Remove Advertisements Sponsored Links | |
|
|
#2 (permalink) | |
|
Slightly Dangerous
Member No. 1019
|
R19 Alternator Belt
Quote:
Slacken the red nuts, helps to give the corresponding bolts a wiggle too. (Top two on the little bracket are 13mm socket, lower two are 16mm or 17mm if they've been replaced) Use the blue one to adjust belt tension (13mm socket, note locking nut), anticlockwise to loosen as you might expect. The whole alternator will pivot and loosen/tighten the belt. To refit a belt, what I do is firstly poke it down the side of the engine. Then hook it over the crank pulley and power steering pump pulley, and reach over with the other hand and pull it up over the alternator pulley. then from above keep it in place with some tension and poke it down over the water pump pulley - the one without ribs. ![]() Last edited by The T.I.B. : 15th April 2008 at 11:34 PM. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#3 (permalink) | |
|
Membre aîné
|
Clutch Cable Change
Quote:
I have used this method on 1.4E and 16v engines, but should pretty much be the same for all types. You will need: Penknife with a coarse saw blade. New cable. Some string. Adjustable spanner. 1) Put kettle on. Make coffee. 2) Check cable is pre-greased, if its not, then apply some all-purpose grease down the length of it, by applying some to the exposed inner cable at both ends and working it through. If you skip this step, then the cable will seize and strip the pedal ratchet. 3) Unhook cable from clutch end in the engine bay. 4) Pull broken inner cable out. 5) Remove lower exhaust heatshield. (16v only) 6) The plastic grommet in the footwell is a swine to get out. Use the hacksaw blade to saw the end off it. It will then drop out. 7) Take outer cable out of engine bay. Note how it is routed, there should be clips to hold it in place. 8) Put a foot or so of string through the hole in the footwell. 9) Working in engine bay, tie the end of the cable to the string, and get the cable roughly in place. Don't attach either end yet though. 10) Loop string once through the steering wheel (This is so the end of the cable is being pulled in roughly the correct direction from the footwell, and then run it out of the car. Pull the string with one hand and use the other to guide the pedal end of the cable through hole in the footwell. 11) Working in the footwell, pull the pedal end of the cable until the grommet is roughly lined up with the hole. Pull the string. It might 'pop' in, it might not. 12) Attach pedal end of cable. (Make sure it goes through the loop on top of the pedal) 13) Attach the clutch end of the cable. 14) We are now in a state where the cable is in, but the grommet is not seated correctly yet. By connecting the ends, we have put 'tension' on the cable. 15) Get the grommet lined up. Look in the footwell to see how to correct the angle, go to the bay and give it a wiggle, to try and seat it. Do this until it is lined up well. 16) Once grommet is lined up. Press the pedal a couple of times to pop it in. If it doesn't pop, repeat 15-16 again until it does. 17) Drink coffee, check cable is in the clips in the bay for it and put the exhaust manifold shield back on. 18) Check the gears all go in. You are done now.
__________________
I like green cars. Especially if it's a V12 E-Type in British Racing Green! Last edited by gamefreaks : 18th April 2008 at 08:56 AM. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#4 (permalink) |
|
Slightly Dangerous
Member No. 1019
|
F7P F7R Cylinder Head Bolts Tightening
Before you start Wind all ten bolts in by hand then out again, this makes sure there's no dirt or anything in the threads. Then if you've got grease with the head bolts, apply some of that to the bolt threads and under the heads. Wind the bolts in til they are finger tight. Stage 1 - first tighten Right now get your torque wrench with a long T55 bit. Tighten all the bolts to 30Nm but do them IN ORDER, which means do the 2 middle bolts first then spiral outwards (see diagram) ![]() Stage 2 - second tighten Next, go back to the first one and tighten it more, up to 50Nm. Walk away and make a cup of tea. Stage 3 - loosen After a few minutes loosen them all right off but don't take them out. Do this in BACKWARDS ORDER so you loosen the outside ones first and middle ones last. Stage 4 - final tighten Now you are ready for final tightening. With the torque wrench do them up to 25Nm, in a spiral like the first time you did it. Stage 5 - angle tighten Once they're all done, go back again and turn them all by another 107 degrees. To help judge 107 degrees you can get dials to attach onto the wrench or you can make one out of cardboard. 107 degrees is just past a quarter turn to give you some rough idea but do it properly. End. |
|
|
|