Author	[Modern View]
buickanddeere 01-28-2013 05:10:06 184.151.63.147 Report to Moderator	If nothing else your post has proven there are a lot of old school Ludits who are terrified of electrical and electronics. [Reply]   [No Email]
Centex Farmall 01-28-2013 06:50:20 166.137.116.48 Report to Moderator	Re: Tractor Build Update, and Small Block Chevy Question in reply to buickanddeere, 01-28-2013 05:10:06   There's a difference between being afraid and recognizing the practical limitations of re-purposing what is now an antique electronic control system. Every day at work I get to deal with high end, highly specialized electronic systems. Recognizing their limitations is how I keep people alive. [Reply]  [No Email]
dennis min 01-28-2013 17:27:35 71.48.127.62 Report to Moderator	Re: Tractor Build Update, and Small Block Chevy Question in reply to Centex Farmall, 01-28-2013 06:50:20   centex, Politely stated, if you think a tbi is dated, perhaps the carbureted system pre-dates that thinking?! Just saying, D. [Reply]  [No Email]
Centex Farmall 01-29-2013 16:12:25 166.137.116.48 Report to Moderator	Re: Tractor Build Update, and Small Block Chevy Question in reply to dennis min, 01-28-2013 17:27:35   Certainly a carb is old tech. It's just that the sensors tend to degrade over time and a lot of external connections to maintain. The computerized system has more opportunities for degradation as it ages. Depending on how well used the starting truck is, there could be a significant amount of troubleshooting to do in the near future. It makes it easier if you have the knowledge not just to read codes but also to troubleshoot the sensors themselves. [Reply]  [No Email]
dennis min 01-28-2013 17:21:28 71.48.127.62 Report to Moderator	Re: Tractor Build Update, and Small Block Chevy Question in reply to Centex Farmall, 01-28-2013 06:50:20   centex, Politely stated, if you think a tbi is dated, perhaps the carbureted system pre-dates that thinking?! Just saying, D. [Reply]  [No Email]