Robert Fulton, the steamboat was known as the Clermont.
Upsteam is the drection away from the sea and towards the source of the stream or river.
The engine light code should say which is needed.
upsteam sensor may be in the exhaust manifold,down stream is after the cat., in the exhaust pipe.
You must mean Oxygen sensors. There are 2 upsteam (O2 sensors) and there are 2 downstream (catalyst moniters).
Upsteam, in the mountains, the water may be flowing over rocks. In the valleys, the depth of earth and softer material is greater, so enabling the river to erode a deeper channel.
Mahas is one of the many versions of the tribal name "Omahas", since early explorers recorded native words as they thought they sounded. The Big Sioux River in Iowa was once called The River of the Mahas.The tribe's real name was U.mon.hon, meaning "upsteam" and they speak a Siouan language related to Ponca and Quapaw.
don't know what you mean by upsteam O2 sensor but the first sensor is in the manifold, clearly visible with you open the hood. Resembles a larger spark plug and has a wire coming out of it. You can use a 7/8 inch/22mm hex to remove it. Not sure about removing the wire but it's probably similar to the O2 Sensor on the CAT. You squeeze the pin holding the connection in place and pull out.
They is an o2 sensor before and after the catylatic converter. Jack up the front of the car support it with axle stands. Just behind the catalatic converter there is what looks like a bolt with wires coming out of it. That is the down stream o2 sensor. Look for the same thing on the exhuast between the catalatic converter and the engine and you will find the upsteam one. You maybe better off taking it to a garge to get the trouble codes and fix out the root of the problem. Emission parts can be costly. Be gentle when loosening the o2 sensor. Spray the WD40 to it and let it sit over night. If it still doesn't want to come off try tightening it slightly then losening it.
Since the distance downstream (with the current) equals the distance upstream (against the current), and if we: Let B stand for the speed (rate in mph) of the boat in still water, and using the formula rate X time = distance, the equation will be: (B+7) x 3 = (B-7) x 5 3B + 21 = 5B - 35 56 = 2B B = 28 mph Traveling downstream, the current will cause the boat to go faster so the 7 mph current is added to the boat's still water speed. Traveling upsteam the current slows or decreases the boat's rate so the current's speed is subtracted from the boat's still water speed.
Consider:Check for, vacuum leak or loose hose at throttle body or MAF sensor. Favuum leaks are common and may present a hissing noise. If you can spray carb cleaner near intake gasket, on vacuum hose, or intake hose someplace where it changes the sound of the engine you have found your leak.Check for an exhaust leak. Exhaust leaks have a very distinctive sound.Check for a misfire. Your car shakes.Check for faulty or damaged MAF sensor:-Runs better with MAF sensor unplugged or:-Banging MAF sensor with your fist whilke engine idling makes a change in sound of engine or:-Remove MAF sensor and look at the wire. If it isn't clean and shiny silver color, it is contaminated. Clean or replace as needed.Bad oxygen sensor upstream (before cat) bank one. Bank one is the side with cylinder #1.Water or extreme temperatures affecting sensor operation. Remove water or wait for weather to improve or replace sensor.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Answer XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX The question referred to a code p1131 which is upsteam oxygen sensor lean. I personally would change the PCV Valve with one from NAPA. A stuck open PCV Valve can draw in unmetered air and set the code.jd1909
Yes, of course! Some animals are smarter than others, but we are finding out that animals are smarter than we think! For example: an octopus, let loose in a library, will climb the shelves of books and scatter them about. They also learn very quickly to open bottles with twist-top caps! Orcas (killer whales) in the wild adapt their hunting technique to their prey, and often tease humans! Some orca have been recorded 100 miles upsteam in the Columbia River (frehwater), presumably hunting for salmon.