First, a little pagination goes a long way. A lot of us older types can't read, or choose
not to read the congealed verbage.
Good sites that you need to get familiar with:
mk1vw.info
www.cabby-info.com
after it warms up idles or drive for about 30 mins,
it starts to "whine" the whine increases or decreases
depending on rpm, it does it in gear, in neutral or with
clutch engaged. if i let the car cool down for an hour or
so it doesnt whine till its running for another 30 mins or so
... any ideas? sounds like its coming directly from engine...
If the whine is from the passenger side rear wheel it is usually a sign that the
in-tank fuel pump is toast, letting it run this way will take out your main pump.
How to change it?
http://www.the152.com/modules.php?name= ... 4364#54364
Replace all your vacuum hoses, change the o-ring on the throttle bypass screw and wrap with teflon tape.
i know for most vw's the white gunk on the oil cap
is normal, had it when i bought it but no more on oil
cap or valve cover sicne driving it, but i get LOTS o
f that milky white stuff in that big round black thing
going from the valve cover into the intake hose,
it goes up through there, it goes into the hose and
i see a trail of it entering the larger of the two
throttle body flaps... what is this?? is it bad?
let me know! Thanks for all you help!!!
If the car has been sitting then that may be moisture in the oil that will burn off while driving. Take off the hoses and clean them out with brake clean.... if it returns, then that isn't normal.. Pictures would help
Are you loosing anti-freeze?
That is a sign that the head gasket is gone.
Take the reservoir cap off and tie a latex glove around the hole, start the car, of the glove inflates in 2 minutes and gives
you the finger... Bad Gasket.
If you are adding anto-freeze to the car every day.... Bad Gasket.
If the Exhaust is sweet smelling,,,,, Bar Gasket.
If the Radiator Hoses are looking like balloons and are very hard to compress when the engine is warm...Bad Gasket
Here is the cruise control actuator to the left of the throttle cable on the valve cover.
