Tips for finding vacuum leak
Just wondering if anyone has any good tips on how to locate a small vacuum leak. This isn't for my Firebird, it's my DD Escort. I'm pretty sure it has a small vacuum leak somewhere, because A: It's knocking, and B: sometimes I lose HVAC controls when enough throttle is applied, which are vacuum operated. I have tried to listen for a leak but I doubt I would be able to hear it over the sound of the engine.
Just wondering if anyone has any good tips on how to locate a small vacuum leak. This isn't for my Firebird, it's my DD Escort. I'm pretty sure it has a small vacuum leak somewhere, because A: It's knocking, and B: sometimes I lose HVAC controls when enough throttle is applied, which are vacuum operated. I have tried to listen for a leak but I doubt I would be able to hear it over the sound of the engine.Trending Topics
the auto-igniton point of brake clean is over 500 degress up to 1000.... plus there is no reason to spary brake clean anywhere near the headers.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
the auto-igniton point of brake clean is over 500 degress up to 1000.... plus there is no reason to spary brake clean anywhere near the headers.
One of the tips I read on that site was to use propane to find the leak, that seems kinda dangerous too. It also said you need to unplug the idle air control motor or it will automatically correct the idle and you won't notice the change. Has anyone actually done it that way?
the auto-igniton point of brake clean is over 500 degress up to 1000.... plus there is no reason to spary brake clean anywhere near the headers.


