no - this is intake manifold gasket for D16A1 - click on picture to see mounting bolt locations - top is up
also photo of dual Weber manifold for D16A1
not an uncommon problem with a lot of aftermarket distributors - they seem to have the internal wiring amiss - wires running to the wrong sensors- try this:
what makes you think you need one - they rarely, if ever, go bad - if you are getting a code 9 on the ECU, it is probably that the camshaft timing is not correct - could also be a wiring problem
yes - just swap the two wires, noted above, at the ECU so that the ECU recognizes the O2 sensor
yes, the OBD1 JDM P29 is hard to find - you could use a PO6 from the 92-95 Civic with manual trans - it can be chipped with the P29 fuel and ignition maps
on the ECU with IMA, the wire for the IMA runs to ECU pin B20 and the wire for the Ignition Timing Adjuster runs to ECU pin C16
on the ECU with O2 sensor, the wire for the O2 runs to ECU pin C16 and the wire for the ignition Timing Adjuster runs to ECU pin B20
you just need to swap the wires at...
just remove it - the function of the dashpot control solenoid valve on the OBD0 engine was to boost the idle slightly when the engine was cold and the ambient air temperature was very low (below -10C, 14F) - didn't do anything once the engine was warmed up - the OBD1 engines utilized a Fast Idle...
with any swap, you always use the engine harness that came in the car and modify it as required - you simply purchase an OBD0 to OBD1 ECU jumper which will have the wiring for VTEC built in - the jumper will connect your stock chassis harness to the OBD1 P28 ECU - you will need to modify the...
1st gen Teg knuckles/hubs and shift linkage, 86-87 (not 88-89) PG6 ECU (manual trans), #6 cap for the intake camshaft so you can bolt on the 86-87 distributor
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