99 dodge ram 1500 oilpressure loss

From : thereg

Q: thereg wrote oil press. up on start upthen falls after driving for awhile.turn off then start up press.upthen drops. how high does it go how far does it drop and did this just suddenly happen does the pressure change between idle and higher rpms .

Replies:

From : pi7

i dont need to make a list your claim is wrong from point one you claim a finite phase space is greater than an infinite phase space. you actually proved my point by trying to narrow down the parameters of your original statement because even you know it is wrong. you went from saying by proxy of negative association that; the only fuel problem that is not monitored by the pcm is fuel pressure directly to the pcm catches all fuel delivery problems unless they are pressure related. those are two very different claims. so why should i respond with any sort of list when you cant even make up your mind about what you mr. high and mightly are right about and just so you leave with some extra knowledge just about any soluble or distillate you can imagine can do this and not be detected by the pcm. .

From : thereg

im wondering if its a vacumm leak somewhere. is the heater control/blend door vacuum operated the mode door is vacuum-operated selects defrost/panel/floor vents. the blend door is mechanical. its spring-loaded and a steel cable connects to the dial on the hvac controls. remove the dash bezel two screws in the cupholder two in the ashtray then remove the hvac control 3 or 4 bolts/screws. disconnect the cable from the control on the back and tug on it gently. you should feel some tension on it. if it goes slack the blend door is probably wedged. to repair that means removing the hvac box and that means recovering the a/c draining the coolant and removing the entire dash. not a very fun job... .

From : tom lawrence

on thu 08 dec 2005 145622 -0500 nospam.clare.nce@sny.der.on.ca wrote on thu 8 dec 2005 080125 -0700 big al sal1@qwest.net wrote so they dont make truly stainless steel exhaust systems that dont rust at all its physically impossible to produce an alloy of steel that never rusts. however - higher quality stainless steels will resist rusting better than lower quality ones. the goal of the automaker is to produce an exhaust system that doesnt rot through for the life of the vehicles warranty. given that the maximum lifetime of that warranty is 7 years or 100000 miles biggest service contract you can buy the fact that your 4-year-old exhaust is starting to show signs of surface rust and im sure thats all it is id say its perfectly normal. any idea why chrysler welds the stainless exhaust systems with regular welding material can stainless be welded with stainless al chrysler and virtually all other manufacturers weld with mild steel wire because it is cheaper easier and it is good enough. and yes stainless can be welded with stainless wire. it is a little less forgiving and works best with tig rather than mig - which makes it more labour intensive. robots can mig quite well. for what its worth- i bought a dodge caravan new in 89; put 560000 klicks on it in commercial use retired it from my business in 98- stainless exhaust system lasted the life of the vehicle never a problem with it- other maintenance issues with this stalwart little van were- clutch replaced twice tranny rebuilt once fuel pump replaced twice timing belt replaced twice water pump replaced once. otherwise changed the oil and filter 2x/month; plugs wires rotor and cap every second year. original starter never replaced head never removed at 560000 k it was using about a litre of oil per 1000 k. if chrysler still built this beautiful little 2.5 engine id buy another vehicle equipped with it in a second. just my 2 cents worth paul .

From : miles

re national used car locator i saw one or two by way of the l.a. times website. i ran a rare car that i was seeking to evaluate the 98 daewoo nubira and found a place in mid-america that has quite a few used ones and there are some other used places too with daewoos. so i think there are on-line co-ops and other such; but dont have the links readily available except recalling www.latimes.com which requires free registration for cookie because everybody has to make a buck .