really what are you trying to prove in this thread? I haven't yet seen anything coming from you but trying to argue with me . I have told and asked questions to try and help a fellow member not to see who has the bigger cock in here. Which clearly you will not win that battle either .
You gain knowledge with experience which comes with AGE re re ...... I am not going to your level of childish games , grow up kid lot for you to learn . Stay around and read and you shall learn more then just talking crap at someone that is trying to help someone else .
ur right master i shall listen to u because im a 19 year old kid that hasnt graduated college and dont kno shit about cars, y? because im 19. and i didnt work on carburetors my whole life and still sits on forums and tries to help people with stuff they have already done. later
11.3 @ 117
Midnight Auto
MORRIS TUNING
the only way to accurately determine if the rings are bad is to do it twice, dry the first time, and wet the second time. If the numbers go up significantly after the wet test, the rings are shot.
With a vacuum gauge, if the reading at idle is lower than normal, but the gauge needle fluctuates three inches on both sides of normal, your valve guides are excessively worn. If, when you quickly close the throttle after running at 2000 rpm for ten seconds or more, the gauge needle DOES NOT jump two or more inches above what it is at idle, your piston rings are shot.