Re: NO compression ANY cylinder Toyota T100 w 3.4L
"Steve W." <[email protected]> Thu, 13 Aug 2020 11:27:13 -0400
| Newsgroups | alt.autos.gm |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
dgmenace wrote: > Hello. I'm new to this group and hope you all can help me out. My 95 > Toyota T100 with 3.4L v6, it sat for two years and was running when > parked. When I tried to crank it after sitting it sounded like no > sound I have ever heard on an engine before...almost like starter was > turning over but engine wasn't and it wasn't a very fast cranking > either. My first thought was timing belt broke but it wasn't. In > fact both cam marks and crank mark was perfect on mark with #1 at > TDC. I then did a compression check and had nothing on any cylinder, > zero! Never had this kinda situation. I have rebuilt older V8's like > a 318, as well 2.2L and 2.5L front wheel drive engine. I haven't > rebuilt a double overhead cam v6 before though. I was planning on > doing a leak down but don't have the tool but can borrow one. I did > check both compression gages and they are fine. One had the quick > connect so I decided to connect to 20psi regulated air to see if I > could hear the air and on LH side I couldn't hear air going anywhere > on the 3, on RH side I could hear air going into the plenum on all 3. > I still, even if the RH side head gasket is blown or intake valves > stuck....I don't understand why I still have no compression on the > other head? I hope this makes sense. I did crank over for a while > and put oil in cylinders. Any suggestions or if you know what's > wrong, please let me know. I have invested way too much in truck not > to fix this. Thank you in advance. It has likely sat long enough for the rings to get stuck. Dump some transmission fluid into each cylinder and crank it over a few times. Repeat that and see if the numbers start coming up. If they don't you could try spraying a bit of starting fluid in while cranking it to see if the heat from the ignition might loosen them up. Once you get it running a bit they may all free up once the engine heats up. -- Steve W.