Re: Caprice engine swap?
Posted: Sun Jun 05, 2016 7:42 pm
Oh god, he actually lived in it.
Right so...how old is it? 2017-1993 = 24. Is that how they judge? I guess that means the next sticker is the last real test so summer of 17 swap is possible.Adam wrote:http://www.riinspection.org/overview.htmkevm14 wrote:One of the many things holding me back from an engine swap was actually emissions. I either have one test left where the results matter, or I already had that one. The next inspection is May 2017. Summer of 17 LS swap?Motor vehicles 25 years old or older: Vehicles that are 25 years old or older must undergo inspection for safety and emissions. However, these vehicles will not be failed if they do not pass emissions standards.
Yes, stock, definitely. Except if they become wise to the transplant, I could have to go down that road of showing what it came from so I can pass THOSE emissions. I guess I didn't want to deal with that after having done all the work. Now I won't have to.Adam wrote:Its also possible that a stock LS would pass emissions for a '93 L05.
Wow, dropped $1k. Now it has a code.kevm14 wrote:Other ad:Selling a 05 STS loaded, 2WD, v8 engine, running fine, needs nothing. Clean title in hands.
$3990 cash168kSun roof
Leather seats
Nice body
Cold AC working
Car ready to inspection and running very well
Clean title in hands $3990
http://providence.craigslist.org/cto/5566081504.html
Ugh, alarm? Like an aftermarket one? WHY?Selling a 05 STS loaded, 2WD, v8 engine.
Has 168k miles, has a check engine light on code p0420.
RUNS GREAT, EVERYTHING WORKS. COLD A/C
4 new tires good brakes, alarm.
$2990 cash
Problem number two is... a bad O2 sensor will not set a P0420. A bad O2 sensor will set a bad O2 sensor code. P0420 indicates that the O2 sensors are in fact good and the catalyst is not doing it's job. The O2 sensor diagnostic tests MUST pass before the P0420 DTC diagnostic will even run. If the PCM knows the O2 sensors are operating properly and the test enable criteria are met the P0420 test will run.
These conditions must be met in order for the diagnostic to run:
No TP sensor, MAF sensor, MAP sensor, IAT sensor, ECT sensor, HO2S, HO2S Heater, Fuel trim, Misfire, EVAP System, EVAP Control, VSS, or Idle Speed DTCs are set.
• Engine speed since end of last idle period is more than 800 RPM for 46 seconds.
• Idle period is less than 180 seconds (3 minutes).
• Actual engine speed is within 100 RPM of desired engine speed (Non-California)
• Actual engine speed is within 125 RPM of desired engine speed (California).
• Engine run time is more than 7.5 minutes.
• The predicted catalyst temperature is between 420°C and 650°C (788°F and 1202°F).
• BARO is more than 75 kPa.
• ECT is between 71°C (160°F) and 120°C (248°F).
• IAT is above -6°C (21°F).
• Engine is in closed loop fuel control.
• Tests attempted this ignition cycle is less than 12.
• Test attempted during idle period is less than 1.
GM list on each manifold/cat is about $1000 (what is this, a German car?). Could get like $200 off or so buying from a cheaper source but that's still $800. And based on research, if you really want to be sure it passes the diagnostic, you need the OEM part. In that case, it would probably be cheaper to just turn the code off with some software. Go on...kevm14 wrote:Who knows how much the OEM part actually is, since the aftermarket companies don't see to claim compliance.