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Thread: i fully tightent this scrow is there any damage

  1. 06-29-2012 06:35 PM #1
    hi guys..

    The car was acting funny,, cold start issue but I fully tightent this scrow and raise the petrol flow,, the car was good at idle,, what will happen if the scrow is fully colsed

    check the pic. please

    [img width=440 height=330]http://vwtech.no-ip.info/images/golf/16vidlescrew.jpg[/img]

  2. 06-29-2012 06:37 PM #2


    this is the pic sorry

  3. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    06-30-2012 01:15 AM #3
    Quote Originally Posted by torontovka View Post
    hi guys..

    The car was acting funny,, cold start issue but I fully tightent this scrow and raise the petrol flow,, the car was good at idle,, what will happen if the scrow is fully colsed

    check the pic. please
    Your car will burst into flames
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

  4. 06-30-2012 02:53 AM #4
    Damage of what?
    Thats like an idle screw, messes with the amount of air/fuel that goes in your throttle.

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    06-30-2012 10:10 AM #5
    Can't help, sorry - but nice strut bar (eibach, correct?)
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  6. 06-30-2012 05:03 PM #6
    It means that there is air leak somewhere,, any1 has clear diagram for the system ??

    thanx

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    06-30-2012 08:16 PM #7
    It will cause you to have poor grammar/spelling.

  8. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-03-2012 02:13 PM #8
    Buy a Bentley manual and read the part about the fuel system.
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

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    10-03-2012 02:32 PM #9
    I wish I could help you but I know very little about 16v stuff. I believe this is just an idle adjustment for the butterfly. If so it will cause no damage to your engine. I would try your question in the 16v forum.

    http://forums.vwvortex.com/forumdisp...v-Engine-Forum

    For the most part this forum is good for telling you if your cool or not but not so good at answering questions.

    When you sort it out please post your end result for future people with the same issue.

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    10-03-2012 03:33 PM #10
    This is the idle air screw.
    IIRC screwing in CW opens up bypass and raises idle, Screwing out CCW closes bypass and lowers idle.
    It will do little harm if yours is in all the way in.
    Next time look for something else to adjust, like the air pressure in the tires to get more low.
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  11. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-03-2012 06:02 PM #11
    Quote Originally Posted by skateboards and mk2s View Post
    I wish I could help you but I know very little about 16v stuff. I believe this is just an idle adjustment for the butterfly. If so it will cause no damage to your engine. I would try your question in the 16v forum.

    http://forums.vwvortex.com/forumdisp...v-Engine-Forum

    For the most part this forum is good for telling you if your cool or not but not so good at answering questions.

    When you sort it out please post your end result for future people with the same issue.

    He's def right about the cool uncool thing.
    In all seriousness though, buy a bentley manual and read the part about CIS. It will make your life SOOOO much easier.
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

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    10-03-2012 10:35 PM #12
    Quote Originally Posted by 4RingsRuleALL View Post
    ... buy a bentley manual and read the part about CIS. It will make your life SOOOO much easier.
    There's a reason this is a dead horse on this forum, one that has been shot, dragged by a semi truck, dropped off at the glue factory, refined into glue, and then used to make the sticky side of the duct tape that holds most of these poster's MK2s together.

    The Bentley doesn't put enough emphasis on clean electrical connections and lack of vacuum leaks, but can get you towards the mythical goal of good and reliable running CIS-E.

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    10-04-2012 09:38 AM #13
    PM me if you have a G60 (G Lader) and don't want it.
    Here is why
    http://forums.vwvortex.com/showthrea...-CIS-E-G-Lader

  14. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-04-2012 11:33 AM #14
    Quote Originally Posted by nbvwfan View Post
    they make versions of that in English too...
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

  15. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-04-2012 11:39 AM #15
    Quote Originally Posted by Jrrrrrrr View Post
    There's a reason this is a dead horse on this forum, one that has been shot, dragged by a semi truck, dropped off at the glue factory, refined into glue, and then used to make the sticky side of the duct tape that holds most of these poster's MK2s together.

    The Bentley doesn't put enough emphasis on clean electrical connections and lack of vacuum leaks, but can get you towards the mythical goal of good and reliable running CIS-E.
    I do agree with you, but only til the part about Bentley not putting enough emphasis on clean electrical connections and vac leaks. Its a repair manual, it doesn't have to reiterate anything, if it says it once, in the right spot, that's sufficient. It is then the responsibility of whoever wants their car to run correctly, to follow god d@mn instructions. A proper running CIS car is not a mythical goal nor a difficult task. Read your manual, follow the procedures and you will arrive at a nice idle, smooth power delivery and an acceptable measure of reliability. BUT YOU HAVE TO READ THE MANUAL
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

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    10-04-2012 02:07 PM #16
    Quote Originally Posted by nbvwfan View Post
    This is the idle air screw.
    Absolutely NOT; can't you read?
    This is the idle air SCROW.
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    10-04-2012 10:44 PM #17
    Quote Originally Posted by izzo View Post
    Absolutely NOT; can't you read?
    This is the idle air SCROW.
    Finally. I couldn't believe helpful responses were out numbering the ones mentioning the fact he spelled screw wrong.... TWICE.

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  18. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-04-2012 11:08 PM #18
    Quote Originally Posted by shwak23 View Post
    Finally. I couldn't believe helpful responses were out numbering the ones mentioning the fact he spelled screw wrong.... TWICE.

    Sent from my DROID X2
    Ya, but we let it slide since he only tightenT the scrOw,,
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

  19. 10-05-2012 10:09 AM #19
    As noted many times before, that is the idle air screw - fully tightening it will affect idle speed but won't cause any permanent damage. That said, I've raced these cars for 15 years and owned them for longer than that. During that time, I have NEVER adjusted an idle air screw on a CIS or CIS-E car because the problems are always elsewhere.

    The only time I've ever touched the idle air screw is when it, embarrassingly, fell out - twice. I didn't learn the first time (or perhaps I changed throttle bodies, I don't remember) but every since, the idle screws in my cars are secured by silicone sealer to keep them from backing out causing a massive vacuum leak.

  20. Member 4RingsRuleALL's Avatar
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    10-05-2012 03:56 PM #20
    Quote Originally Posted by mgyip View Post
    I have NEVER adjusted an idle air screw on a CIS or CIS-E car because the problems are always elsewhere.
    Quote Originally Posted by HK1980 View Post
    There are people who know precision balance in tuning,and there are others who drive stock 1.8t.

    "The Caterpillar cannot understand the butterfly."
    -Timothy Leary

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