These were the compression test results:
Cyl 1: 180
Cyl 2: 180
Cyl 3: 60
Cyl 4:180
Cyl 5: 180
Cyl 6: 155
After the first test I tested all cylinders again and came up with the same results.
I tested cylinders 3 and 6 again after pouring a teaspoon of oil in the cylinder. The results were
Cyl 3: 65
Cyl 6: 175
Well I did a leakdown test on my car to see where the air was escaping from, so far I have only tested the 1st cylinder which came up as 180 psi compression and the 3rd cylinder which came up as 60 psi compression. The car wasn't warm so I am probably getting lower results then if it was. On the 1st cylinder the leakdown was right between the low and moderate area at 15% leakdown, there was a small amount of air coming out of the pcv system and oil dipstick, which is probably because the engine wasn't warm and there was no oil sealing around the rings. The 3rd cylinder was at 85% leakdown and I could feel alot of air coming out of the pcv system and the oil dipstick so it has to be a problem with the rings or piston. I still need to test the rest of the cylinders. Later.
I started prepping the engine to be pulled last night at 10:30 and worked until around 3:00am. I am just taking my time and taking lots of beer breaks . This is the progress so far:
BTW I would like to thank Dr. J for his great write up on engine removal on MKIIItech.com. I removed my engine once previously to install a rebuilt engine and it took me forever. I didn't pull the ECU harness through the firewall and had to take the Intake mani and tons of other accessoreis off to make sure I had all the clips undone. I am sure it took me forever because of the learning curve but it seems like I will have the engine out with only about 8 or less hours of work. Here is the link...Dr. J's Engine Removal Thread
Before...
Took off Intake and IC Piping...
Pulled the fan and radiator...
Power Steering Pump Out of the Way...
Removed ECU Harness and Pulled out Through Firewall...
Removed Electrical Connectors Attached to body near the engine fuse box...
Cyl 1: 180
Cyl 2: 180
Cyl 3: 60
Cyl 4:180
Cyl 5: 180
Cyl 6: 155
After the first test I tested all cylinders again and came up with the same results.
I tested cylinders 3 and 6 again after pouring a teaspoon of oil in the cylinder. The results were
Cyl 3: 65
Cyl 6: 175
Well I did a leakdown test on my car to see where the air was escaping from, so far I have only tested the 1st cylinder which came up as 180 psi compression and the 3rd cylinder which came up as 60 psi compression. The car wasn't warm so I am probably getting lower results then if it was. On the 1st cylinder the leakdown was right between the low and moderate area at 15% leakdown, there was a small amount of air coming out of the pcv system and oil dipstick, which is probably because the engine wasn't warm and there was no oil sealing around the rings. The 3rd cylinder was at 85% leakdown and I could feel alot of air coming out of the pcv system and the oil dipstick so it has to be a problem with the rings or piston. I still need to test the rest of the cylinders. Later.
I started prepping the engine to be pulled last night at 10:30 and worked until around 3:00am. I am just taking my time and taking lots of beer breaks . This is the progress so far:
BTW I would like to thank Dr. J for his great write up on engine removal on MKIIItech.com. I removed my engine once previously to install a rebuilt engine and it took me forever. I didn't pull the ECU harness through the firewall and had to take the Intake mani and tons of other accessoreis off to make sure I had all the clips undone. I am sure it took me forever because of the learning curve but it seems like I will have the engine out with only about 8 or less hours of work. Here is the link...Dr. J's Engine Removal Thread
Before...
Took off Intake and IC Piping...
Pulled the fan and radiator...
Power Steering Pump Out of the Way...
Removed ECU Harness and Pulled out Through Firewall...
Removed Electrical Connectors Attached to body near the engine fuse box...