ILikeMy240sx wrote:Oh wow... the amount of idiot talk in this thread is huge...
1) Your valve train is nasty as hell.. wow.. whoever had that motor before you didnt change the oil for ages.
2) Your cam timing is ok. You line up with the yellow mark (2nd from left) on the crank pulley and your cam lobes should be facing out like you had in your picture (compression stroke). The colored link on your chain should line up with the dots on the cam sprocket (like you had in your picture). Cam dowels should be 10 and 12 O'clock like you had.
3) In your picture, CAS seems to be misaligned slightly. The left dot should line up perfectly with with that indentation on the CAS. At that point, your CAS mounting point should be in the middle. So if you were to install the bolts to tighten down the bolts, it should be in the middle.
4) The leak you speak of at #2 and #3 injectors, I will assume you are speaking of the rubber seals. If you have a bad seal there, you will have a HUGE vac leak and your engine will not want to start or start and die immediately. Take your fuel rail off and I bet you there is a good change your rail is bent. I've seen so many of those fuel rails bend and create vac leak.
5) check to see you have fuel and spark as well. Your compression is good so if you fix your vac leak + line up CAS, it should start up (assuming you have fuel + spark)
6) I posted in a thread a week ago about checking the condition of your CAS. Try searching, you might find it.
1) Yeah it's dirty and the camera flash makes it look even worse. Seaform will help.
2) Setting the timing on the second mark from the left, is this when you installed the CAS? I should set the timing like you mentioned then insert the CAS, correct?
3) When inserting the CAS the indentation should always stay at 12o'clock?
4) I'm 99.9999% sure the rail is not bent since I purchased a new one because I accidently bent the original one when moving the engine around. I think bending the original one and leaving it that way for a few weeks caused damage to these rubber seals. I'll pick up new DE ones today and see if that helps.
The engine seems to be getting too much fuel when I attempt to start it. Maybe this is the problem that is keeping the engine from firing.
5) I do have fuel, spark and compression. My biggest concern now is I think I'm getting too much fuel.
6) Found the thread and printed out those directions. I swapped the original CAS for another unit I had on my second motorset.
The ECU was giving me a code 11 with both CAS units installed. I did reset the ECU one night and got the code 55 that everything is okay. Now the code is back.
Hopefully the fuel leak is the problem. Thanks again ILikemy240sx for your help so far, I'll keep this thread updated to help others in the future.