look for vacuum leaks downstream from MAF if you find nothing the MAF may need replacing.
Answer:My 2000 Mercury Sable with a 24V DOHC 3 liter Duratec tripped the diagnostic trouble codes P0171 and P0174 (system too lean banks 1 and 2). I pulled off the 2 rubber elbow boots on the vacuum lines leading to the air intake covers and they were deteriorated (ripped apart as I removed them). Although they were 90 degree angle boots, I replaced them with 45 degree boots I found on a Taurus at the junk yard. The "check engine light" came on again on the 3rd trip. Ran my finger under the barely visible rubber elbow on the vacuum hose under the housing containing the MAF sensor (I presume the hose leads to the PCV valve) and felt a split in the rubber. To avoid the major hassle of taking off the air intake manifold, I wrapped that section of hose tightly with electrical tape. I erased the codes with my scanner and haven't had a problem since. My next steps would have been to check the EGR valve and sensor, DPFE sensor, PCV valve, and air intake manifold gasket.
It is also common to find loose clamps or splits in the snorkel between the MAF sensor and the throttle body, and it is also possible the small rubber gasket of the upper plenum to intake manifold is slightly leaking..... these will often only leak for a minute or so at a cold start then seal when warmed up, but already set the code when cold.
A broken string must be replaced or repaired or your instrument may not sound correct.
No, the grammar is not correct. The correct way to say it is "You have to have it cleaned."
"Cleaned" is the correct past tense form. "Cleant" is considered archaic and is not commonly used in modern English.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
The pool panel has to be repaired in order to indicate the correct level of salt.
Yes
clean up everything is correct. or you could use everything was cleaned up. It would depend "clean up every thing" is an instruction to do something in the future where "every thing cleaned up" as in "is every thing cleaned up ?" is a question and used in "every thing is cleaned up" is a statement so both phrases are correct used in their proper context.
That is the correct spelling of "scoured" (cleaned, or examined at length).
To correct the unclear reference, you must reword the sentence. The sentence isn't clear that the pronoun 'it' refers to the suit or the car. Reworded: Take the suit to be cleaned when you take out the car. Put the suit in the car and take the car to be cleaned.
that is correct
NO. The 'whole area' is singular, so change the 'are' to 'is' and you will right on the money. VIZ:The whole area IS cleaned and sanitized.