S
Srtgray
Guest
Tom Woods wrote:
> On Mon, 01 May 2006 18:44:16 +0100, Dougal
> <DougalAThiskennel.free-online.co.uk> wrote:
>
>
>>You adjust the needle position relative to the piston - the adjuster is
>> accessible after you remove the damper/plug from the top of the
>>piston housing.
>>
>>A 'special' tool may be required to stop you rotating the piston at the
>>same time and damaging the diaphragm. The typical sort of thing usually
>>used can be viewed here:
>>http://www.motorcarsltd.com/item.wws?sku=IN100586
>
>
> adjuster is down at the bottom of the damper bit
>
> Its either a long allen key (the special part of the tool is a collar
> that holds it central). or alternatively there is a lump almost like a
> grain of rice down at the bottom of the damper hole and the tool turns
> that (a straight screwdriver with a cut in the centre works too)
Oooooooookay. So assuming I can find a suitable bit of metal to do the
turning, how do I know I've done the right thing? Presumably whilst the
engine is running, turn it one way until it starts to cough then back
off a little - but two at the same time? Never had a V8 before, only
2.25 petrol and diesel lumps.
TIA,
Stuart
> On Mon, 01 May 2006 18:44:16 +0100, Dougal
> <DougalAThiskennel.free-online.co.uk> wrote:
>
>
>>You adjust the needle position relative to the piston - the adjuster is
>> accessible after you remove the damper/plug from the top of the
>>piston housing.
>>
>>A 'special' tool may be required to stop you rotating the piston at the
>>same time and damaging the diaphragm. The typical sort of thing usually
>>used can be viewed here:
>>http://www.motorcarsltd.com/item.wws?sku=IN100586
>
>
> adjuster is down at the bottom of the damper bit
>
> Its either a long allen key (the special part of the tool is a collar
> that holds it central). or alternatively there is a lump almost like a
> grain of rice down at the bottom of the damper hole and the tool turns
> that (a straight screwdriver with a cut in the centre works too)
Oooooooookay. So assuming I can find a suitable bit of metal to do the
turning, how do I know I've done the right thing? Presumably whilst the
engine is running, turn it one way until it starts to cough then back
off a little - but two at the same time? Never had a V8 before, only
2.25 petrol and diesel lumps.
TIA,
Stuart