Yes you can. You can even jack up the car from the rear subframe. I used these points when I installed a MP Suspension couple weeks ago. Does it matter where you jack up a car? The jacking points for Read more…
That whisper is the semi-public admission that Tommy is shaking his blood-stained hands with Duke, and expecting him to carry on his dark deeds. What did Tommy see in the newspaper? An apparition of Ruby tells Tommy to tend to Read more…
Kate Egan is a major character in the Power Universe, serving as a supporting character in Power, a mentioned character in Power Book II: Ghost and a major character in Power Book IV: Force. She is the mother of Tommy Read more…
Unfortunately, this is not required by the NHTSA VIN standard. Some OEMs still use the same 10-digit VIN patterns for automatic and manual transmission vehicles, meaning that VIN alone will not be enough to determine the vehicle’s transmission type. Does Read more…
Overall it’s a bit of a tricky matter to run staggered on an AWD vehicle but with knowledge, it is possible and a lot of enthusiasts do it. Can you run different size tires on AWD car? Mismatching Tires May Read more…
The coolant temperature sensor will be located directly behind the coolant pipe. In most modern cars and vehicles, this is present behind the right cylinder head that is located right underneath the air intake pipe. Where is temperature sensor found? Read more…
Jack stands must be placed directly under the lifting point. There should be enough room at every jack point to accommodate the stand’s grip. When releasing hydraulic pressure from the floor jack, a properly rated jack stand will hold the Read more…
One benefit of the CHT sensor is it takes its readings directly from the metal of the engine as opposed to other models such as the engine coolant temperature (ECT) sensor, which bases its reading on the temperature of the Read more…
Cylinder Head Overtemperature Protection Active. This error code indicates that there’s an issue with the heat in your engine. It may be defined as “Cylinder Head Overtemperature Protection Active,” as “Cylinder Head Temperature Sensor Detected Engine Overheating Condition,” or as Read more…
The 4.6 liter engine was the replacement for the Windsor family of Ford V8’s. Having been introduced in the 1962 Ford Fairlane as the 221 cubic inch V8, the Windsor engines would ultimately be found in many familiar sounding sizes Read more…