1984 Dodge D150 - Page 4 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues
Carb of fuel pump
ok ... it could be that the carb is so gummed up with old fuel that none is getting into the engine..... some trouble shooting will be involved if you buy the vehicle
4/16/2009 1:06:44 PM •
1984 Dodge D150
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Answered
on Apr 16, 2009
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456 views
318 not firing
Are the spark plugs gapped properly? Should be set at .035 inch
2/14/2009 5:15:10 AM •
1984 Dodge D150
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Answered
on Feb 14, 2009
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170 views
Dodge D200 Reverse lights don't work
Hi
There should be a 3 prong switch on the transmission where the shifter conects if the wiring is syliconed on there thats your missing switch
1/12/2009 3:14:37 PM •
1984 Dodge D150
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Answered
on Jan 12, 2009
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130 views
Internationl 345 v8 torque settings
Head bolt torque: 90-100 ft lbs., to be reached in 3 equal tightening steps, below is the sequence:
9 3 1 6 8
Front of vehicle
7 5 2 4 10
Main bearing cap torque: 75-85 ft lbs.
Rod bearing cap torque: 45-55 ft lbs.
Looks like u've been busy, and will be for a while. Good Luck!
11/16/2008 2:16:51 AM •
1984 Dodge D150
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Answered
on Nov 16, 2008
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991 views
I have a 1991 dodge
check the obvious
bad ground wire from the battery, loose battery terminals
I am lacking power and need to adjust my carburetor
the idle mixture screws are only for mixture adjustment at idle
at speed the idle circuit acts as a emulsifier tube to help with the fuel in the main jet
what you need is adjustable main jets or fixed jets for that altitude
talk with an accredited carby overhaul shop that knows about the carby you have fitted and the appropriate jets to use
Dash gauges
Hi Trevor, sorry your having such a bad day. I would suspect you may have two different problems, it could be just one but the reason I think two is being a 1990 truck I'd check to see for sure if it did not still have the old mechanical cable from the transmission through the firewall and plugged into the back of the speedometer. If so you can unscrew it from the back of the transmission and use a drill to turn the cable. Be easy with it so you don't bend it up. Go slow at first and have someone watch the speedometer to see what happens. If it acts all crazy or doesn't work, hangs up, something like that you most likely have a bad cable. not too bad to replace you are already half way there. Now if it does work smoothly and speeds up and slows down with the drill the there is a little ( usually plastic ) gear that sits right inside the hole. You'll have to get you a little pick or needle nose to get it out but again be gentle because it meshes with another little gear in there. Go get the right one for your truck , you'll need the transmission type number, the tire size that came on the truck not the monster mudders you put on it to impress the girls because then we'll have to go and get all scientific and calculate what gear to get. LOL Hopefully that may help you there . You could have a loose ground but honestly it sounds like a short to ground. A hot wire may be touching a ground wire somewhere under the dash. You know last week when you were pulling on the wires installing the news radio for some tunes and a new CB you may have gotten something crossed up a little. If you already have the dash off anyway checking on the speed cable just turn the key on and start looking to see if you see any discoloration like where something was getting hot or if your brave or desperate use your hand like I do and feel around to see if any of the wires seem like they are getting hot. You'll be able to tell they'll be a lot warmer than the others. heck I've seen where a mouse had crawled up in a dash board and chewed the insulation off some wires and caused problems so just jump on in that's how ya learn. let me know what you find. You may just have a electrical speedometer on that truck and it all be because of that durn mouse. Good Luck. and keep us posted.
I have a 90 d-150 with low fuel pressure.
If you get a noise when removing the filler cap then there is a problem in the canister purge valve . Tanks should not pressurise as you suggest but be pressure neutral. Pressure regulators are subject to dirt and other ECM settings so I would run the fault codes first to find out where the fault is likely to be.
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