This is from CavGT:
> first off i found out that the 2.0 and 2.2's use the
> same head gaskets
> from 1987-1993 and the exhaust manifolds have the
> same bolt pattern from
> 87-96. so what that means is that you do have to
> get a cylinder head
> from a 92-93 MPFI 2.2 and the complete intake
> manifold as well. but
> since the cylinder head and exhaust all have the
> same bolt pattern as a
> 92-93 2.2 then this swap will work on 87-91 2.0/2.2
> cars. the reason
> you have to change out the cylinder head is that the
> MPFI head has
> provisions for the injectors but the older heads do
> not. because you
> would be getting a new/used cylinder head it is
> always a good idea to
> have it "warmed over" or just looked at while it is
> out. look at my
> site for info on head work for more info. when you
> get the cylinder
> head and intake make sure you also grab fuel lines,
> barb fittings that
> are designed to connect 2 fuel lines together(have
> to get these from an
> auto parts store), complete fuel rail assembly(if it
> has been taken off
> the intake), all sensors(snip and take the female
> side of the fuel
> injector harness that would otherwise stay with the
> donor car , more
> info on that later), fuel pump( i got mine from a 90
> 3.1 so i can do
> many upgrades in the future without having to swap
> pumps again), valve
> cover, intake hoses including airbox, throttle
> cable,and go ahead and
> take all the nuts and bolts that you can find.
>
> after you have all these parts together you will
> want to have plenty of
> time that you can perform the swap without having to
> be in a hurry.
> tear the top part of the motor apart, but first
> disconnect the battery.
> take off the alterantor, pulley tensioner, and
> disconnect the power
> steering pump but don't disconnect the lines just
> sit it to the side.
> also disconnect the radiator hoses and drain the
> fluid till it is below
> the level of the head by about 2 inches. take off
> the box that hoks to
> the right side of the motor that houses the
> thermostat and egr valve.
> from there go underneath the car and disconnect all
> the hoses and clamps
> that connect to the cylinder head and intake. it is
> easier if you can
> take the throttle body and intake manifold off in
> seperate pieces. at
> this point i cut my fuel lines leaving about 4
> inches of rubber hose
> past the master cylinder on each one. disonnect the
> exhaust manifold
> from the head as well. you don't have to remove the
> exhaust manifold
> from the car, but it does help if you do(i didn't
> but wish i did once or
> twice). the cylinder head was a pain to take off.
> i broke a 15mm
> socket and an extension trying to break the bolts
> free! but yours might
> be easier.
>
> once the cylinder head is off, you need to clean up
> the mating surface
> real good. it is also a good idea at this point to
> look real close at
> the motor. any carbon in the cylinders should be
> cleaned up, and i you
> have scored cylinder walls then it is time for a
> complete rebuild. but
> if everything is a ok then you can proceed with the
> install. installing
> everything is just he opposite of removal, your just
> putting differant
> parts on. now the sensors all use the same plugs so
> you don't have to
> worry about cutting and splicing accept for one set
> of wires. that is
> the injector wires. that is why i told you to get
> the female end of the
> injector harness. the color codes are the same on
> the wires so just
> snip, match up the colors and solder the new wire
> on. you will also
> have to find a new place to mount your IAT sensor.
> i extended the wire
> for the sensor and mounted it in the driver side
> fender well underneath
> the headlight assembly. now the fuel lines you get
> the barb fittings
> that you purchased and with hose clamps, join the ew
> hoses with the old
> ones. the big hose goes to the left side of the
> fuel rail and the small
> hose goes to the fuel pressure regulator. from this
> point you want to
> go ahead and start assembling everythng together.
> NOTE: don't be like
> me and try to reuse gaskets on the fuel lines. go
> ahead and purchase
> new gaskets for everything. it is also a good idea
> to replace the
> sensors and injectors(i didn't and that is probably
> one of the reasons
> why the car is running real rough).
>
> one of the last things i did was replace the fuel
> pump. a good word of
> advice here is to run the car until the fuel tank is
> completely empty.
> mine still had about 2 gallons in it which added
> about 12 pounds to the
> weight of the tank.
>
> now here are the down sides to doing this swap.
> since the TBI computer
> was not designed to power 4 injectors, you do run
> the risk of burning up
> the injector driver under low voltage
> conditions(i.e. real cold weather
> or a bad battery) and the car will run a little on
> the rich side. this
> is not a problem for me because i don't have to
> worry about emmisions
> testing and my Cav is not my primary mode of
> transportation. not only
> that but because of all the other mods i have done
> to my car, this
> should actually give me more power in the higher rpm
> area.
>
> on another note,(to protect my ass) i have not
> driven the car on the
> road as of yet so i can not give any guarentees of
> what this swap will
> or won't do with your particular setup. however on
> my setup with all of
> my mods i am expecting about a 20-30hp and 10-15ft
> lb increase over
> stock.
You need parts from a 92-93 car. And it's best to swap over harnesses/computers from the engine as well, but CavGT said he didn't and his car just runs a little rich.
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