LA_gst
Proven Member
- 43
- 4
- Oct 31, 2022
-
Los Angeles,
California
Had a grinding noise coming from my cams lower area and suddenly stopped working. I took it to my mechanic since I'm still a noob when it comes to fixing and diagnosis problem. Mechanic suggested and I agreed to this job:
1. Valve job.
2. Timing kit with water pump.
3. Cam & crankshaft seals
4. Thermostat and gasket.
5. Coolant.
6. Spark plugs.
7. Engine oil and filter
8. Valve cover gasket
When I got it back the car doesn't idle right. The mechanic said it's the TB, that it has a leak. I found one here and found a rebuilt kit just in case the new one needed it, after installation the car was fine for a while but the began to have a ruff idle again.
Mechanic thinks it's between the used part I provided not being good because it's used or there could be something wrong with the calibration done at the machine shop.
They determined that just to cover all of our bases we should send the head back to the Machine Shop and have them re-check the calibration just to be on the safe side. If once we get the head back from the machine shop and we put the new/used throttle body back on and if we get the same problem then it confirms that it's a defective part.
Can anyone provide any insight in this issue or does this answer from my mechanic sound right?
1. Valve job.
2. Timing kit with water pump.
3. Cam & crankshaft seals
4. Thermostat and gasket.
5. Coolant.
6. Spark plugs.
7. Engine oil and filter
8. Valve cover gasket
When I got it back the car doesn't idle right. The mechanic said it's the TB, that it has a leak. I found one here and found a rebuilt kit just in case the new one needed it, after installation the car was fine for a while but the began to have a ruff idle again.
Mechanic thinks it's between the used part I provided not being good because it's used or there could be something wrong with the calibration done at the machine shop.
They determined that just to cover all of our bases we should send the head back to the Machine Shop and have them re-check the calibration just to be on the safe side. If once we get the head back from the machine shop and we put the new/used throttle body back on and if we get the same problem then it confirms that it's a defective part.
Can anyone provide any insight in this issue or does this answer from my mechanic sound right?
You must be logged in to view this image or video.