Free: Contests & Raffles.
The reason there are so many Ruger upgrades is because they're necessary.
Parts stores like O'Reilley's or Autozone might be able to pull codes and tell you what's up for free.
Pull the fuel filter and look for globs of rust or gunk first. Start with all the simple things and eliminate the easy problem before you drop the tank and pull the fuel lines.
Quote from: fish vacuum on October 18, 2014, 02:42:53 AMParts stores like O'Reilley's or Autozone might be able to pull codes and tell you what's up for free.They'd need a OBD1 scanner and then you're still guessing. That's a code, it's not a diagnosis of the problem. OBD1 is old school and might be tough to come by via the parts store route.
Quote from: jackelope on October 18, 2014, 09:14:35 AMQuote from: fish vacuum on October 18, 2014, 02:42:53 AMParts stores like O'Reilley's or Autozone might be able to pull codes and tell you what's up for free.They'd need a OBD1 scanner and then you're still guessing. That's a code, it's not a diagnosis of the problem. OBD1 is old school and might be tough to come by via the parts store route.The place I took it said I would need to have OBD1 type scanner done to find the fault codes. The two places near me with OBD1 scanner will only do it if they work on it. I'll try doing a tune-up, gas filter and run some injector cleaner first. I did use Heat in my last fill up and it did not correct anything, I also only run Union 76 or Chevron fuel because of issues with cheap gas. Thanks
its really easy to do yourself ya just need a paperclip http://www.troublecodes.net/gm/