yes it has an e.c.m. also an ignition module and brake and suspention controller.
How do you blow a engine turbo.
No, the turbo is powered by the exhaust and uses no engine power.
The firing order for the 1991 Mercury Capri 1.6 liter, 4-cylinder non-turbo engine is 1342. Ford Motor Company produced the Capri from 1970-1977, then from 1979-1986, and again from 1991-1994.
The knock sensor for the 1992 1.6L Turbo Mercury Capri is typically located on the engine block. Specifically, it can be found on the side of the engine, near the oil pan or cylinder head, often positioned in a way that allows it to effectively detect vibrations from engine knocking. If you have trouble locating it, referring to a service manual for the vehicle can provide specific diagrams and additional guidance.
No. The turbo needs to be rebuilt. Basically, the bearings and seals in the turbo have worn out, allowing the engine oil that typically flows through to leak into the burning hot exhaust. This often causes excessive oil usage with accompanied smoke from the exhaust.
a non-turbo engine will not hold up to the turbos you will have to put in hardened internals
The 1.8 turbo is more powerfull. The turbo charger pushes more air and fuel into the engine.
no...they are different...it wont fit the block of a non turbo 4d56 engine...
yes
2jzgte (Turbo) or 2jzge (Non Turbo) vvti engine
Well, the turbo charged car has a turbo hooked up to the engine. What a turbo basically does is to force feed the engine with more air + fuel, making it possible to get more power out of a smaller engine.
no, you have to fit a turbo box to a turbo engine, a 1.9el box will not fit a 1.9 turbo engine, it has to be a turbo box to engine, notting else will fit, hope tis helps