Intake manifold gaskets
CPI == Central Port Injection
Your motor is an SCFI (Sequential Central Fuel Injection).
Rammer, that picture is of a v8 is it not... The v6 has the injector pack rotated 90* clockwise as compared with that picture. But yeah, the bolt locations still apply and it is that easy.
Your motor is an SCFI (Sequential Central Fuel Injection).
Rammer, that picture is of a v8 is it not... The v6 has the injector pack rotated 90* clockwise as compared with that picture. But yeah, the bolt locations still apply and it is that easy.
So, just to clarify, my manifold is NOT like the one in those pics? I checked the profile (of the one from automotiveforums.com), and it seems that that one might be a 1995.
I didn't know that there were different ones.
I didn't know that there were different ones.
Hey Frankjc
This is a pretty simple job, Time consuming, yes, but no real skill is involved. I just replaced them on my 98 Blazer two weeks ago. I followed these instructions below, with a few tricks I learned along the way. Mark every wire you remove. Place all bolts from each item that you remove in a ziplock bag, mark the bag with a marker where it belongs and put the wrench size on it. When you are ready to drop the manifold back down on the car, put (6)six Bic pen's the manifold block holes, 4 in the front and 2 on the rear drivers side. Have a friend help you line up the pens to the maching holes on the bottom of each side of the manifold and slowly lower the manifold straight down. Pull out one pen and thread in a bolt by hand. Torque your bolts down, put your truck back together, change the oil and enjoy. While I was doing mine I replaced the water pump, thermostat, All radiator, heater, and bypass hose's (Cheap Insurance)
GOOD LUCK.....
Takes a second for the pic's to load here...
http://d-tips.com/general/articles/C...Article13.aspx
This is a pretty simple job, Time consuming, yes, but no real skill is involved. I just replaced them on my 98 Blazer two weeks ago. I followed these instructions below, with a few tricks I learned along the way. Mark every wire you remove. Place all bolts from each item that you remove in a ziplock bag, mark the bag with a marker where it belongs and put the wrench size on it. When you are ready to drop the manifold back down on the car, put (6)six Bic pen's the manifold block holes, 4 in the front and 2 on the rear drivers side. Have a friend help you line up the pens to the maching holes on the bottom of each side of the manifold and slowly lower the manifold straight down. Pull out one pen and thread in a bolt by hand. Torque your bolts down, put your truck back together, change the oil and enjoy. While I was doing mine I replaced the water pump, thermostat, All radiator, heater, and bypass hose's (Cheap Insurance)
GOOD LUCK.....
Takes a second for the pic's to load here...
http://d-tips.com/general/articles/C...Article13.aspx
That is a great tip with the bic pens, DINO55! This will work on all of the engines where the intake bolts are straight up & down and will greatly help to ensure that you don't mess up the RTV sealant on the front and rear ledges of the lifter valley.





