1: Install it correctly, especially ensuring proper lubrication, proper bolt torque values, and proper torque sequences during assembly.
2: Keep it cool, by making certain your oil level is never low. Installing an oversize oilpan to contain more oil may be desirable. An external engine oil cooler may also assist.
3: Keep it clean, with regular oil, oil filter, and air filter changes, as well as maintaining good Positive Crankcase Ventilation (make sure your PCV valve works properly. If in doubt, replace it, they're cheap, usually).
4: Keep it well lubricated, again with regular oil and filter changes.
5: This should go without saying, but, keep your vehicle well maintained. It's cheaper in the long term.
1. Change your oil. 2. Change your oil. 3. Change your oil. 4. Change your oil.
4? the ones I can think of are frequent oil and filter changes, not lugging the engine (if a standard transmission vehicle) and if you tow, to not exceed the safe limits and avoid lugging. if this is a used vehicle, you are at the mercy of previous owners. taking care of it now won't cure bad driving habits from before.
Its an auto lock, if you go more than 4 inches the crankshaft breaks
The crankshaft does 2 full turns to make 1 cycle in a 4 cycle engine so, 4 is the answer.
if it has a v6 it's behind crankshaft pulley,if its a 4 cyl.in the block
Lower front of engine, behind crankshaft balancer, best accessed from underneath.
The lifespan of an earthworm can vary depending on several factors, including species, environmental conditions, and predation. On average, earthworms typically live for about 1 to 2 years in the wild. However, some earthworm species may live longer, and their lifespans can extend up to 4 to 8 years under optimal conditions.
The crankshaft position sensor is on the top driver side of the transmission bell housing.
The average life expectancy of a 2.3L 4-cylinder engine can vary based on factors such as maintenance, driving conditions, and overall vehicle care. Generally, with proper maintenance, these engines can last between 150,000 to 250,000 miles, which translates to approximately 10-15 years of service. Regular oil changes, timely repairs, and attention to engine health can significantly extend their lifespan.
That is where the crankshaft position sensor goes.
It on the back of the coil packs going into the side of the block.
2 revolutions