Tabman wrote:
If you are just going to use it as a daily runner , cut your losses and fit the £150 engine thats for sale in parts.It's allegedly a good runner and should go straight in.That way you can still work on the 928 at your leisure.
Toby
Problem is the 928 is now fully up and running again and the Insignia is the daily driver. It might in all reality sit in the drive for a full year. I've spoke to Alan and he will get me a cost to transport the engine up to Scotland. I'll think about it once I know how much.
peanut wrote:
blimey Lee thats come out of the blue ?
With your luck lately I shouldn't go making any important decisions like air travel etc
If you have that much fuel in the sump i would guess that it has found its way there by another route other than the rings. Its unlikely that sufficient unburnt fuel could bypass the pistons unless one or more of your injectors was stuck open and leaking .
You could do a quick compression test to eliminate the rings anyway.
Next I would do a quick check on your fuel pressure . if its down whilst running that could be the source of the excess fuel getting into the sump
i would also look at the other routes that the fuel could take . I'm pretty sure I read recently of someone having the same problem and found the fuel was getting into his sump venting system somehow? maybe from the vacumn system via the FPR ?
You're right Peanut. But do I want to spend time and money on a car I might not drive for months at a time?
I know that sounds negative, but I really like the car and wouldn't want it to go. But I've got a 928 now.