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RX-7 2nd Gen Specific (1986-92) RX-7 1986-92 Discussion including performance modifications and technical support sections. |
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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
12-02-2011, 06:38 PM | #16 |
RCC Addict
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I dunno if it qualifies as a "pintle cap" since it's a small (yellow?) cap that barely cover the tip?
The pintle cap I'm used to is a cover that covers the entire tip all the way up to the metal fuel injector body... Anyways, yes, I pop that off and throw it away. Some people will try and keep this cap - sorta - by shaving the edges so it fits in the holes - I don't like to bother with such trouble. The key to making this whole thing work is you have to keep the "air bleed valves" that are stock to our engines. This helps prop up the lower grommets in the holes properly. -Ted |
12-02-2011, 06:48 PM | #17 |
Sigh.....
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Gotcha. I tried to pull it off but it wasn't complying. Pull harder i guess.
__________________
1986 Sport: 132k miles, 5A (Sapphire Blue Metallic), Tokico Blues, Racing Beat Springs, Custom LED tailights (only S4 LED tails in the world), SSR Mark II, Racing Beat exhaust, S5 black interior, Rotary Resurrection rebuild at 120k miles Community Service Manual RotorWiki "Imagination costs nothing; we could build square locomotives or fly to Mars" - Felix Wankel Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That is why it is called the "present." |
12-02-2011, 09:20 PM | #18 |
RCC Addict
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Yeah, it's stuck on there pretty good.
Just be careful with the "center pin" of the fuel injector tip - don't damage that. I usually get a sturdy set of pliers and twist it off. -Ted |
02-06-2012, 11:31 AM | #19 |
Sigh.....
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As a follow up, I found it easiest and best to use S5 pintle caps with stock spacers on the bottom. On the first injector I sawed through the top plastic horizontally and vertically with a hacksaw. On the second injector I sawed through the top plastic horizontally and then used a soldering iron to melt it vertically and it just popped off - much easier method. I sealed the top part of the injector to the rails with 3 stock o-rings on each.
__________________
1986 Sport: 132k miles, 5A (Sapphire Blue Metallic), Tokico Blues, Racing Beat Springs, Custom LED tailights (only S4 LED tails in the world), SSR Mark II, Racing Beat exhaust, S5 black interior, Rotary Resurrection rebuild at 120k miles Community Service Manual RotorWiki "Imagination costs nothing; we could build square locomotives or fly to Mars" - Felix Wankel Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That is why it is called the "present." |
12-11-2012, 11:14 AM | #20 |
Sigh.....
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Well this worked well for a while. I found a small leak coming from the top of one of my injectors. Any thoughts on how to seal the top better? It has 3 new o-rings and still leaks some... :-/
__________________
1986 Sport: 132k miles, 5A (Sapphire Blue Metallic), Tokico Blues, Racing Beat Springs, Custom LED tailights (only S4 LED tails in the world), SSR Mark II, Racing Beat exhaust, S5 black interior, Rotary Resurrection rebuild at 120k miles Community Service Manual RotorWiki "Imagination costs nothing; we could build square locomotives or fly to Mars" - Felix Wankel Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That is why it is called the "present." |
12-11-2012, 04:38 PM | #21 |
RCC Addict
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You either got a nicked o-ring, or the fuel rail has a groove in it?
Did you check to see if there is "crud" inside the fuel rail? Sometimes high-mileage fuel rails can get deposits stuck on the inside walls. You have to be very careful trying to clean this stuff out... -Ted |
12-11-2012, 05:37 PM | #22 |
Sigh.....
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Thanks Ted, I'll take a look.
Ugh these things are annoying. I should have sprang for ID2ks.
__________________
1986 Sport: 132k miles, 5A (Sapphire Blue Metallic), Tokico Blues, Racing Beat Springs, Custom LED tailights (only S4 LED tails in the world), SSR Mark II, Racing Beat exhaust, S5 black interior, Rotary Resurrection rebuild at 120k miles Community Service Manual RotorWiki "Imagination costs nothing; we could build square locomotives or fly to Mars" - Felix Wankel Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. That is why it is called the "present." |