Valve keepers
the fluid will not flow, I'm told it needs a plug in to open the masters valves to accept the fluid
Adjusting the valves on a 1996 Honda Accord is relatively simple. First the valve cover needs to be removed, and using a special measuring gauge check to factory manual to choose what clearance levels are needed. Proceed to tight or loosen the valves as needed.
The belt needs to be removed. The fan will have to be unbolted and removed, you may have to remove the fan shroud as well. The water pump can then be unbolted and changed.
The smaller the cylinder volume, the more sensitive it is. If it is a 4-stroke, valves needs to be cleaned more often for example. So I vote for th bigger bore.
It depends, if it was idling you may get lucky. Most of the time it needs 4 new valves per cylinder and that means the heads have to come off. As much to fix as the car is worth usually.
I've been told I have a neurofibroma in my spinal column and it needs to be removed before I am unable to walk...
is not hard if you got the right equipment.(tools) there's 2 ways for doing this in car and removing the entire cylinder head. you got to get the spring compressor that allows you to keep the cylinder head in the car , and you also going to need a way to keep the valves from falling into the cylinder when the valve keepers are removed.usually we use compressed air but if not available before removing the keepers tie the valve stem with some fishing wire(string etc). when your valves are secured. proceed to remove the seals. I will add that its much harder with an overhead cam engine because the cam needs to come out. Its a pretty quick and easy job if you have rockers instead.
Thermostat, water pump, defective cooling fan, or cooling fan thermo switch. The coolant system needs to be bleed so that all the air is removed. There are two bleed off valves located that need to be losened until all the air is removed from system. The owner's manual shows where the bleeder valves are located.
There are many reasons that a cyst needs surgery to be removed. It can be removed if it is cancerous or causing other medical problems. It is ultimately up to a physician if a cyst of any size needs to be removed.
The force of the syringe sucking up all the air into the cylinder causes it to displace and fill the space inside the cylinder once all the air has been removed. It needs something to fill the space of where the air was, such as blood, medicine and other liquids. The liquid inside the syringe displaces the air inside the cylinder.
If your talking about the valves in the cylinder head, the head needs to come off and possibly be machined. At this point you would more than likely want to replace all of the valves. This is best left to a professional. Also address the cause of the broken/bent/burned valve. They dont usually go bad on their own
Yes and it is called a C-clip. Not being SMART, But you should have someone that has removed them before / Do it for you.