Well, that remains to be seen. I gotta drive it long distance a few more times and on hotter days to be sure the problem has been solved.
I live in Victoria, Australia. The temperature in summer can reach 130F - the road surface is many times hotter though.
I don't know where the Pierburg fuel pump is made.
Jan: What about having the case bored to 90.5 and machining the 94mm cylinders to fit? Would this solve the potential problems you refer too?
The answer to this is to become your own mechanic.
Max
I second that! later, dave Reminder........ Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way, when you criticize them, you are a mile away from them, and you have their shoes. Frieda Norris
I'm not sure there's enough meat at the base of the 94mm cylinders for that.
Jan
Pierburg is a german brand. They manufacture various automotive sensors and components.
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 08:03:01 +0200, Jan Andersson ran around screaming and yelling:
there are several posters on STF that have done this with good results....but i have no *personal* experience doing it.. J
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