Quote:
Originally Posted by silveradojosh
i tested the vacuum and it held a steady 18 then snaping throttle to about 2500 rpms then let off it would drop to 0 then right back to 18 every thing seems to work exactly how the book says for a good sound engine then holding throttle at 2000 rpms it goes to 21 and holds soon as i let off it returns to 18 so i shouldnt have any vacuum leaks
i will check the fuel pressure today and let u know the results
as for the trained tech i guess the chevy dealer would do me best
thanx agian i will let you know the results asap
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Sometime dealer is best and sometimes not.
Not all dealers have have trained techs.
Or just let the grease monkey test it.
Check around Ask around
Word of mouth.
Family friends coworkers neighbors business people and delivery people.
Mailmen and parcel delivery people get around and notice a lot of stuff.
Even a good parts house knows what shops are good and not good.
Chamber of commerce and better business bureau and city hall.
If you find a good referral to a repair shop go look them over and talk to them.
Look for a clean looking busy place with nice people running it.
Ask a few questions and ask about their qualifications and training.
Not all places have trained tech/mechanics.
If they do not find a place that does.
Even all dealers do not have all trained techs/mechanics.
Tip on going to the dealer
Ask that only a factory certified gasoline engine performance specialist work on your car.
Not all dealerships are concerned with how repairs are dispatched, and not all dealership techs bother to take advantage of the training offered by factory (the vast majority of which is paid training). If the dealer is uncooperative, ask for your money back and call around for a dealer that will accommodate you.