Bad news. Checked compression and got an average of around 70psi for all cylinders except 5, which yielded 20psi car is currently up for sale as I need a daily driver. I will be buying another supra in the spring and doing a 1jz swap. Sad day
IJ.;1865470 said:Describe how you did the check.
jonahs_supra;1865480 said:at 70psi on all cylinders im suprised it ran at all
i would try a different gage
jetjock;1865579 said:Interesting. How can the engine breathe in enough air to compress for the short time the test is done if the throttle plate is closed?
jetjock;1865593 said:Well, assuming you didn't remove the throttle body like the TSRM says to (as dumb as that is) for the GE than yes, you should do it again. Remove all the plugs, hold the throttle wide open, and crank until the reading peaks.
3p141592654;1865687 said:In his defense, if he was going by the TSRM instructions for compression testing they are pretty awful. The GTE refers to step 7 of the GE instructions, which doesn't exist, and there is nothing about keeping the throttle open either.
http://www.cygnusx1.net/Supra/Library/TSRM/MK3/manual.aspx?S=EM&P=21
IJ.;1865710 said:Wasn't meant as a slam, just wanted to point out we need information if we're to help people.
Lost count of the times I've asked "questions" to try and help someone and they haven't bothered their ass to answer... I wander off and never offer again.
Nick M;1867017 said:The car will not run at all at 70 psi. The Toyota repair manuals stipulates the technician knows how a compression test is done on any car.
Nick M;1867017 said:...The Toyota repair manuals stipulates the technician knows how a compression test is done on any car...