If they still have the color coded insulation on them you should be able to reconnect going off of that. Best to start there and you can use this to know what each wire goes to.http://www.dsmlink.com/images/forums/1GECUPinout.pdf
I believe this was answered by Outlaw on CODSM.org! Here's the post Darren, but let us know if this doesn't answer your question."Just order 7bolt pistons and they come with the right 22mm pin. Tell GRP you are building a 6 bolt with 22mm wrist pins. That's all you have to do. I run GRP's in...
Hal Landry on RMDSM.org runs a mechanical pump off the cam sprocket so there are other options as well. I will try to find his pictures for you if your not a member there.
Piston is most definitely melted if the spark plug was, but a compression test would verify like everyone said. You can rent the tester from Autozone if you don't have one.
It's extremely difficult to understand what you have and haven't done, but if you have an awd flywheel in the car with a fwd transmission that is your problem and you need a fwd flywheel.
As stated get your ecu back and get the car running again before worrying about your blowby and rings. Perform a compression test on the motor as well to see if its low. With only 1000 miles the rings may not even be broken in yet depending on how the car was driven and what oil was used.Let...
I was wrong in stating the parking brake as it is indeed green like discussed. Definitely could be the cigarette lighter as its plenty long by the looks of your picture.
Essentially you have blow by happening in the motor and that is why you have the air escaping past the rings. Since you are not performing the boost leak test on a warm motor I would suggest doing that once you get your ecu back. The engine has been sitting for a while it would appear and thus...
Could just be water in a connector shorting something. Once it dries out it may be fine again and if it is you need to put dielectric grease in all your connectors for engine sensors to keep water from shorting them in the future.
Had the same problem on a 1995 2g and it was the cam position sensor behind the intake cam gear. I was able to change it without having to reset the timing belt, which made it a 2 hour job.
Use a mityvac tool from autozone or somewhere and pull a vacuum on the bleeder to suck the fluid through the line. Easiest way to bleed brakes. Another option is to back bleed the system by pushing fluid from the bleeder through the line and into the master to push all the air out.
Just wanted to correct some misinformation as the vehicle is a 1991 since that paint scheme and pop-up lights only came on a 1991. The car was also confirmed to be a 5 speed for those interested