Question about Oldsmobile Toronado
SOURCE: Rear shocks have inflated fully and will not go back down
it would be cheaper to replace the shocks with the same as you have on the car now. otherwise you have to have other things done to the car to make new different shocks workfor the car
Posted on Dec 07, 2008
SOURCE: location of the temperature sending unit on a 1991 olds toronado
Ok, you have three sensors on this engine that work together to manage the temperature reading that are sent to the gauge. i recommend checking all three to be safe. i will list the sensors and, locations below.
1. Coolant temperature sensor- Under hood, driver side, upper engine area, above
transmission bell housing, mounted in driver side
end of intake manifold.
2. Engine Temperature sensor- Under hood, driver side, upper engine area, mounted
on rear cylinder head
3. Temperature switch.- Under hood, center, lower engine area, above oil
filter, rear of coolant temperature sensor, mounted
in engine block
Posted on Jul 09, 2009
SOURCE: Mid 70's GM Ignition Lock won't turn to run or start with key
try sparying wd forty in it and work it back in foward and put powder giffite in it should come loose
Posted on Oct 24, 2009
SOURCE: Hello,I just bought a 1987 Olds Toronado
is yours carb,if not 23- manifold air temperature (mat) sensor or circuit (1990 and earlier models) 23- intake air temperature (iat) sensor circuit (fuel-injected models) if its carb,,,,,23- mixture control (m/c) solenoid or circuit (carbureted models)
Posted on Nov 17, 2009
SOURCE: I have what appears to be a oil and fuel leak. 1988 olds toronado
1. Check the oil (with dipstick) see if it smells the same as the oil spot you were detecting.
2. Fuel leaks are usually accompanied by a strong odor of fuel and time the vehicle is running.
I will guess that this car has quite a few miles on it. Having the gas ending up in the oil a bit is normal for high miles engines. As they get older they should be changed more often to keep this from happening.
As for the oil leak, only a visual inspection can determine the leak source. I would bet on a seal.
Posted on Feb 04, 2010
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