The Bentley has a lot of info, but a lot of it is incredibly vague. The instructions to remove the master cylinder are pretty silly, it tells you to remove some parts and then remove the master cylinder from the booster.![]()
#1
For those who have Alldata and/or bently experience, what would you say is a better mode of info on my jetta? Need to make up my mind before my parts come in for my blown head and timing belt.![]()
#2
The Bentley has a lot of info, but a lot of it is incredibly vague. The instructions to remove the master cylinder are pretty silly, it tells you to remove some parts and then remove the master cylinder from the booster.![]()
#4
"Installation is the reverse of removal."
WTF is Alldata?
#5
its a parts and service guide from napa. its online and it can be helpful but having used both i do enjoy bentely more.
alldata literally had "remove engine from vehicle" as directionns
#6
The Bentley manuals do that too, they expect you to go read the section on removing the engine. Doesn't work when you're in the section about removing the engine, lol
#9
#10
The only thing you should need either one of those for is for torque specs..
Because if you can't figure out how to take **** apart, figure out how it works, and put it back together than you probably shouldn't be turning a wrench on anything.
'91 GTDECO
#11
Seriously? Who cares when my join date is? I've been wrenching on cars for my entire life, I know how **** works.
FWIW, the only reason I was looking at the instructions for the master cylinder was to see if I needed to adjust the booster rod. Hey guess what, the Bentley doesn't have that info.![]()
#12
I have a bentley and access to alldata at work but I think I would still rather make a new thread on the vortex.......
#13
between Bentley and vortex search, I can't find any reason to post anymore.
#14
Thanks for calling. Your call is very important to me. If you would like to reach me by phone now, please hang up now. If you would like to reach me by phone later, please hang up later. If you would like to speak with a person, please press ten. ..... I'm sorry I do not understand one zero. Please hang up now or later if you cannot press ten.
#15
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#17
i slow clap to you good sir...join dates only matter to the jack@$$'s on this website...they're just mad because we have youth and get to play with all sorts of volkswagens, the first master cylinder he ever changed was on a ford model t
but on a serious note...bentley for the win, its not as vague as everyother manual ive spent money on![]()
"this wasn't a dig on English being your second language, it was a dig on your poor reading comprehension"
If you think your going to pull a mk2 windshield without breaking it, you might wanna sit down in a corner and think for a while...it's gonna break
#18
[QUOTE=reesVW;79200514]first master cylinder he ever changed was on a ford model tQUOTE]
Maybe you should know what you're talking about before you say anything. Model T wasn't made with a master cylinder.
#20
I use alldata at work a fair amount. They get the data from the factory repair manuals, so the content really depends on what the car manufacturers release to them. Hyundai and Kia for example, have horribly written factory repair manuals.
For some cars, alldata is great, others it sucks. It is nice that alldata has a lot of technical bulletins that normal people can't just waltz into the dealer and get. I work for a vw dealer so I don't use alldata for vw and audi cars, as I have access to the factory books. I will say, the bentley is sometimes vague, and does have its fair share of errors in it. Most jobs on an A2 shouldn't even require opening a repair manual. If your mechanically inclined, most jobs are fairly simple.
91 GTI VR6 - the all motor mess, 13.614@99.72
06 A4Q 2.0T - the luxury daily, quattro + 23lbs of boost = win
92 JEEP CHEROKEE - lifted, loud, filthy and extremely missed