Throttle body removal and what is this?
#1
Throttle body removal and what is this?
I'm sorry if I'm asking silly questions but need guidance on my 1982 XJ6 4.2. I have been starting to replace all rubber hoses under the hood and have found that some stuff needs cleaning. The throttle body was horrible looking before I wiped it out. I really would like to remove it and give it a thorough cleaning. I do not know how to get to the bottom two bolts. I'm assuming that's the throttle position sensor that's blocking me. If I was to remove the two very small screws holding that to the throttle body, would the TPS need to be reset? I don't know how to set up a TPS without a computer and I do not have one. So guidance here please. Also cannot figure out how to remove the throttle cable from the throttle body linkage. The 2nd pic shows a part and I do not know what it is or does. Its the blue connector and its connected to the intake with two torx bolts. Someone has a bolt in the rubber hose so I'm assuming whatever part that is, is bad??? I also have been looking on ebay for a manual for this car. I see Haynes that is affordable and then I see the Jaguar ones that are over $100. Is the Haynes going to be a good enough one? I have almost a week off work and wanted to get the car running better.
#2
#3
#5
You have to give the man his dues. He started writing manuals for cars before there were any others available (at least in the UK). Although they aren't the best they were still better than the alternatives, nothing or buy the manufacturers service books.
I certainly could not have worked on as many cars as I did, since the late 70s, without referring to them.
I certainly could not have worked on as many cars as I did, since the late 70s, without referring to them.
#6
Hafrod, I have no idea why the hose was plugged, maybe the injector body was leaking? They tend to leak after some years of service. You can get the factory service and parts manual in a CD, check ebay or contact the Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust at Jaguar Heritage or you can download all 13 sections here in this forum.
#7
Trending Topics
#8
You have to give the man his dues. He started writing manuals for cars before there were any others available (at least in the UK). Although they aren't the best they were still better than the alternatives, nothing or buy the manufacturers service books.
I certainly could not have worked on as many cars as I did, since the late 70s, without referring to them.
I certainly could not have worked on as many cars as I did, since the late 70s, without referring to them.
#9
Hafrod, I have no idea why the hose was plugged, maybe the injector body was leaking? They tend to leak after some years of service. You can get the factory service and parts manual in a CD, check ebay or contact the Jaguar Daimler Heritage Trust at Jaguar Heritage or you can download all 13 sections here in this forum.
#10
#11
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Walnut Creek, California
Posts: 6,796
Received 2,399 Likes
on
1,880 Posts
Yeah, Not long after I got my 83, I was at the parts store. On the literature shelf, I noted Haynes for my car. Yahoo, that is what I need !
My first two Brit cars decades before mystified me. This one, even more!!!
The book is largely copied from Jaguar material. Sounds good?
Nope, the organization is what makes it confusing. The SIII material
is stubbed in to older stuff. and, the schematics, might be OK for EE's, but for DIY guys, the S57 publication is much easier to comprehend.
So, I've not looked in my Haynes for about a decade.
The parts catalog with exploded drawings is great.
But, all in all, my best resource has been J-L and this forum.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Carl
My first two Brit cars decades before mystified me. This one, even more!!!
The book is largely copied from Jaguar material. Sounds good?
Nope, the organization is what makes it confusing. The SIII material
is stubbed in to older stuff. and, the schematics, might be OK for EE's, but for DIY guys, the S57 publication is much easier to comprehend.
So, I've not looked in my Haynes for about a decade.
The parts catalog with exploded drawings is great.
But, all in all, my best resource has been J-L and this forum.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Carl
The following users liked this post:
Jose (12-25-2015)
#12
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Pacific Northwest USA
Posts: 24,817
Received 10,867 Likes
on
7,149 Posts
I'm assuming that's the throttle position sensor that's blocking me. If I was to remove the two very small screws holding that to the throttle body, would the TPS need to be reset? I don't know how to set up a TPS without a computer and I do not have one. So guidance here please. Also cannot figure out how to remove the throttle cable from the throttle body linkage.
The cable has a funny little little clip thingy at the throttle body end. Just pops off with a pocket screwdriver
Cheers
DD
#14
Not a 'TPS' actually. It is a throttle position *switch*.....an on/off type of thing only. No computer needed to reset it because it isn't resettable.
The cable has a funny little little clip thingy at the throttle body end. Just pops off with a pocket screwdriver
Cheers
DD
The cable has a funny little little clip thingy at the throttle body end. Just pops off with a pocket screwdriver
Cheers
DD