Saturday, June 11, 2011

Replacing the Head Gasket

WITH PICTURE 

Starting Procedures:

  • Open Hood.
  • Disconnect the battery.
  • Drain coolant.
  • Remove airbox assembly - unbolt from rear of head.
  • Unplug wiring harness and strap it out of the way.
  • Remove the coil pack and wires.
  • Remove ground strap from head.
  • loosen and disconnect EGR valve from head. Actual removal from
    engine bay unnecessary.
  • Unbolt intake manifold from head.
  • Remove spark plugs from head.
  • Unhook Fuel Injection Assembly from fuel line.
  • Remove Fuel Injection rail/fuel injectors from head. Note:
    Was informed, not a necessary step
  • Remove alternator belt.
  • Remove valve cover.
  • Unbolt exhaust from exhaust manifold. [Beth Boose wrote: "do not
    unbolt exhaust from head- after everything else is removed, place a
    jack (with a block of wood on top) beneath the catalytic converter and
    slowly jack the cat up, this will pop head free- no need to pry the
    head up. Then unbolt the exhaust from the cat - it's easier to remove
    the exhaust bolts with the head off the car.]

I might have left a few things out, but you basically remove
everything and kep track of where it all goes. I take pictures. I have
a digital camera, but a Polaroid will do.

Now we start getting to the fun part:

  • Jack the right side of car til the tire is off the ground and
    support it.
  • Remove the front tire.
  • If you replaced the engine cover, remove it again.
  • Loosen air conditioning compressor, then remove belt.
  • Remove power steering pump/belt if applicabe.
  • Remove crank bolt.
  • Using the puller, remove the crank damper/pulley.
    • Removing this can be a real pain. Fortunately for me, mine came
      off easily. We had one that was very difficult at first. We actually
      broke one pulley. We then spayed it heavily with some PB Blast (there
      are other penetrating oils available) and let it sit overnight.
      Probably wouldn't hurt to hit the crank damper/pulley with a rubber
      mallet to help the oil penetrate. Other people have used a torch to
      heat up the pulley. There is a puller specific for the Chrysler
      2.0/2.4. This
      is the one SnapOn sells
      .
  • Remove front timing belt cover.
  • Place floor jack with wooden block under the oil pan. Raise jack
    til block touches the pan. You can use the floorjack to raise/lower
    motor to help with clearances.
  • Unbolt/remove engine mount.
  • Rotate the crank until the timing marks on the gears line up with
    the cover.
  • Remove tensioner.
  • Remove timing belt.
  • remove timing gear from head/camshaft.
  • Remove rear timing cover - if you plan on changing the water
    pump.

Now, since so far, we have done all the procedures to remove a
timing belt, it would make sense to use a new belt, so we don't have to
do the labor twice when unnecessary. The timing belt's recommended
change interval is 105,000 miles. I changed mine at 127,000 miles when
I did my head gasket.

On another note, you have to go through these procedures to get to
the water pump. Usually, they would charge another 1/2 hour labor to do
the change the water pump. A water pump's life expectancy is not much
greater than 100,000 miles.

Some say you should remove the cam from the head. If you want to
examine the cam lobes and actuators, you can remove the cam. I didn't
when I did mine. If you have a DOHC motor, you need to remove the cams
to have adequate clearance to reach and remove the headbolts.

  • Remove thermostat housing.
  • Remove headbolts.
  • Loosen the head from the block by rocking and careful use of a
    prybar.
  • Lift the head with the exhaust manifold and remove from the car.
  • Clean all surfaces - block, head, intake ports.
  • Check surfaces for warpage - check specs in service manual.

The assembly is pretty much the reverse of disassembly. A few notes:

  • Use new head bolts if you are worried or the originals are
    stretched. (Some people recommend simply always using new head
    bolts since they do not cost very much.)
  • Make sure you tighten the bolts to specs in the correct order.
    Refer to the manual.
  • Replace the rubber grommets in the valve cover.
  • Replace the tensioner with a new one. It might not be necessary.
    I have 170k miles on mine. But a friend of mine, his Breeze's tensioner
    broke about 3k miles after his headgasket replacement. So, you might
    want to be safe than sorry. (Editor's note: if you use the old one,
    make sure you reset it.)

View of front of motor with crank damper:

 

View of motor front with the front motor mount removed:

View of front of motor without crank damper and rear timing cover:

View of enginebay with the valve cover off:

View of motor from top. if you look where the orange stuff is, this
is where the 2.0/2.4L motors tend to pour oil:

View of motor from top with the MLS gasket:

View of head removed from car. Notice the rust stains in the
combustion chamber. This is due to the coolant leaking into the piston
  area:

Install Windows XP

Step by step
 
It is possible to delete D drive...but make sure u backed up all files from D drive.....Install on C drive
Note: This guide is for those of you who are trying to install Windows XP on a clean machine. By installing Windows XP shown here, you will be deleting all existing files on your hard drive.

Why Windows XP?

 

Windows XP was released by Microsoft on October 25, 2001. Windows XP is by far Microsoft’s biggest success in desktop operating systems. The main features of Windows XP are

  • Improved Device support
  • Drastically improved user interface
  • Ability to switch users fast
  • Remote Assistant
  • Capacity to burn CDs.
  • Hibernate Mode
  • Average of 30 seconds boot time
  • Application Compatibility (Run older Windows Apps)
  • Security Enhancements (Windows Firewall, Windows Defender, etc.)

What do you need?

  • A Windows XP CD
  • 128MB of RAM (memory)
  • 300MHz or higher processor
  • At least 1.5 GB of hard drive space
  • CD/DVD ROM drive
  • A keyboard and mouse
  • Video resolution of 800 X 600

Steps to install Windows XP

  1.  
    1. Insert you Windows XP CD and restart your computer
    2. When the following prompt shows up press any key to begin

 

  •  
    •  
      • Press any key to boot from the cd
  1.  
    1. After few moments a Welcome to Setup screen should come up on your screen press ENTER
  •  
    •  

         

         

         

         

  1.  
    1.  
      1. Accept the Windows XP licensing agreement. After reading the agreement and and pressing the F8 key on your keyboard

         

         

    2. This page enables you to select the hard disk drive on which Windows XP will be installed. Once you complete this step, all data on your hard disk drive will be removed and cannot be recovered. It is extremely important that you have a recent backup copy of your files before continuing. When you have a backup copy, press D, and then press L when prompted. This deletes your existing data.
      1. Press ENTER to select Unpartitioned space, which appears by default.

         

         

      1. Press ENTER again to select Format the partition using the NTFS file system, which appears by default.

         

         

      1. After the setup begins you can wait for about 20- 30 minutes and return to your computer.

         

         

 

Part 2

  1.  
    1. After Windows XP CD successfully transfers the data to your computer, the computer should restart and now you should be able to see the GUI on your computer monitor

       

       

    1. Enter your Name and Organization.

       

       

    1. On the Product key setup page type in your product key as shown in the back of your Windows XP cd.

       

       

    1. On the computer name and Administrator password page. Enter the information as needed. (It is important to enter the Administrator password. If you do enter a password please be sure to write down the password somewhere so in future you can always have it.

       

       

    1. On the Date and Time setting select the correct time zone

       

       

    1. Network Settings (Leave this to Typical seiings unless you know what you really are doing)

       

       

  2. On the Workgroup / Computer Domain page, change your Workgroup to a unique name and have that unique name for all the computers in your house or at work. This should help everyone to easily share documents and files to each other)

     

     

     

Setting Workgroup / Computer Domain is the last thing one needs in order to install Windows XP. The additional steps one can follow are Display , Firewall, Network, and Activation settings.

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

How to hack wireless network WiFi