smog pump bull
#2
I'm pretty sure you can ditch the smog crap, I know it was done to my 85 Z by the previous owner. It has a computer controlled carb, and it does not throw any codes. I don't see why it would be a problem with the TPI, but I could be wrong. Wait for someone with a TPI motor to chime in before you do it.
#3
Other than emission testing requirements the only thing the "smog pump" A.I.R pump is used for is to inject air into a cold exhaust to lower the emissions. Once an engine has reached operating temperatures, the added air into the exhaust isn't required. Without the pump, the computer may keep the engine in an open loop longer. Using a heated O2 sensor will help.
If you have to do emission testing, make sure the car is hot before it's tested. If they do a visual check for the pump then you'll need to have it on the engine.
If you have to do emission testing, make sure the car is hot before it's tested. If they do a visual check for the pump then you'll need to have it on the engine.
#4
Both the cars in my Sig dont have the A.I.R on em. No codes for the past two years on the Bird, I just got the IROC and no codes for the past two months... It wont bother anything, just make sure to pull back the pump wiring so that it wont get burned or pulled in by the belts. AND yes I know by experience....lol
Lates,
Demo
Lates,
Demo
#5
Originally posted by Stephen 87 IROC
Other than emission testing requirements the only thing the "smog pump" A.I.R pump is used for is to inject air into a cold exhaust to lower the emissions. Once an engine has reached operating temperatures, the added air into the exhaust isn't required. Without the pump, the computer may keep the engine in an open loop longer. Using a heated O2 sensor will help.
If you have to do emission testing, make sure the car is hot before it's tested. If they do a visual check for the pump then you'll need to have it on the engine.
Other than emission testing requirements the only thing the "smog pump" A.I.R pump is used for is to inject air into a cold exhaust to lower the emissions. Once an engine has reached operating temperatures, the added air into the exhaust isn't required. Without the pump, the computer may keep the engine in an open loop longer. Using a heated O2 sensor will help.
If you have to do emission testing, make sure the car is hot before it's tested. If they do a visual check for the pump then you'll need to have it on the engine.
#6
I was worried if it would code anything at all or not. I was just wondering if i had to do anything with this one little black thing that hooks up to the pumpthat has 2 plugs that hook into it and i didn't know if that could be thrown away or just take it an throw it on the side.
#10
Originally posted by jmac86iroc
that is it i just didn't really know its name. do i have to do anything with those 2 plugs or can i just put them on the side.
that is it i just didn't really know its name. do i have to do anything with those 2 plugs or can i just put them on the side.
#11
Originally posted by aklim
Zip tie them away in case you need them. Also cover the ends with some electrical tape to be safe.
Zip tie them away in case you need them. Also cover the ends with some electrical tape to be safe.
#14
***Use the Dayco 968K6 belt. It is basically a 96.8" 6 rib belt.***
Got that off of Thirgen.org. I am thinking of getting a shorter belt though. It still looks sorta long on my Bird. Good thing the IROC had the V-belt...lol I also heard of a delete pulley, dont know if its the A/C delete pulley or not, just something else to check on...
Lates,
Demo
Got that off of Thirgen.org. I am thinking of getting a shorter belt though. It still looks sorta long on my Bird. Good thing the IROC had the V-belt...lol I also heard of a delete pulley, dont know if its the A/C delete pulley or not, just something else to check on...
Lates,
Demo
Last edited by virtualdemo; 06-13-2004 at 01:04 PM.
#15