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240z overheating at idle in traffic lights and intersections


jalexquijano

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The reason you are six thousand dollars in and still have problems is you just randomly try things!!!! If you want to fix it without wasting money pay attention and take the advise that is given...these aren't hard things to do. My ten year old daughter could do it with a little direction...

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I did not have time to take the car to the radiator shop today. So i guess i am only left with the option of leaning both carbs a Little bit to see if the rough idle and stalling can be eliminated. Front carb is at 4 turns and rear carb at 3.25 turns. If i lower both of them to 2.5 turns they will get a lean mixture and you will start hearing intake backfire.

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A few more pictures showing how the carb heating just might, maybe, who knows, be part of the problem.  Even if it's not though, it's so easy to eliminate it as a potential cause.  Eliminate the simple stuff and you're left with a better focus.

No thermostat in the carb heating line, coupled with attachment to a high velocity return to the water pump inlet, pulling water through the manifolds, could lead to excess heat at the carbs.  As noted in the FSM, "deterioration" can occur with too much heating.

 

 

 

Where the thermostat should be.PNG

 

Not the same.PNG

Bernoullian.PNG

what is deterioration.PNG

Edited by Zed Head
Trying to get the pictures ordered
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13 minutes ago, bartsscooterservice said:

Why ? I have a rebuild E31 head from them, and it works fine.

C'mon Bart, haven't you seen the problems that other people have had.  Are you implying that they're all idiots?  One good, many bad.  It's simple calculation of the odds.

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Get rid of the heat wrap from the fuel lines first. This is not necessary.

The gauge reading I had a problem with to, it turned out I needed the ORIGINAL nissan temp sensor, because the after market ones had wrong OHM readings, giving the needle a wrong position on the gauge.

Do you use a stock mechanical fuel pump or an electric one ? Edit: One the picture on post 1 I guess you have an electrical one, ditch that and go back to the mechanical one, with the spacer plate ( some people forget that ). The engine was DESIGNED for mechanical, not electrical fuel pump, it's giving to much pressure on the needle in the float. In Original condition the pump is only feeding slight pressure when the engine is " running ".

Edited by bartsscooterservice
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