You find a book to the car or go to autozone.com and print the directions....then follow them.
You have hydraulic lifters. You don't adjustment them.
If it is still factory stock, then your question is yes.
Yes, you can adjust the lifters on a 1988 Mercedes 190E 2.3, but it involves a specific process. The engine uses hydraulic lifters, which typically do not require manual adjustment since they self-adjust to maintain proper clearance. However, if you experience issues like excessive noise or valve clatter, it may indicate a problem with the lifters or oil pressure. In such cases, it’s advisable to consult a professional mechanic for a thorough inspection and proper maintenance.
You go to servicing
From inside the trunk.
Where is the hydraulic reservoir for 1988 Chysler Lebaron convertible top?
Get a manual on your car from the parts store or from AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM They have pictures too.
The pre-88 engines have hydraulic lifters. The bottom of the lifter is slightly dished and the cam lobe is slightly domed; hard to see just looking at it. Anyway, as the cam rotates, the lifters actually spin and hold the camshaft in place. That's why you have to use new lifters when using a new cam, so that they wear together. If you don't then the new cam will eventually walk its way against the timing cover.
Noisy lifters in 2.2 and 2.5 sohc engines are usually indicative of a worn camshaft, as many were replaced under warranty.
complicated
Who is a valve calibration for mazda b2200 1988
No, the 1988 is a 42 RH, it is all hydraulic. The 1997 is a 42 RE, it is partially electronic.No, the 1988 is a 42 RH, it is all hydraulic. The 1997 is a 42 RE, it is partially electronic.