Database Reference Manual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Database Reference Manual Database Reference Manual ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. AE375DBRM- 0820 Database Reference Manual Database Reference Manual Table of Contents Section 1-1 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 9 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................... 9 Section 2-1 How to Read the Audatex Estimate ......................................................................................... 11 Reports Explained ................................................................................................................................... 11 How to Read the Audatex Estimate ........................................................................................................ 11 Section 2-3 The Audatex Labor Report ...................................................................................................... 22 Section 2-4 The Supplement Reconciliation Report ................................................................................... 26 Section 2-5 The Parts Exchange New (PXN) Report ................................................................................. 28 Section 2-6 The Parts Exchange Salvage (PXS) Report ............................................................................ 31 Section 3-1 Parts in the Audatex System ................................................................................................... 33 Parts and Pricing ..................................................................................................................................... 33 Parts in the Audatex System ................................................................................................................... 33 Manufacturers Assemblies in the Audatex System ................................................................................. 33 Section 4-1 Labor Overview ........................................................................................................................ 37 Labor ........................................................................................................................................................ 37 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 37 How Labor is Determined ........................................................................................................................ 37 Automatic Overlap ................................................................................................................................... 37 Labor Rate Breakout ................................................................................................................................. 40 Section 4-2 Labor Exclusions...................................................................................................................... 43 Labor Exclusions ..................................................................................................................................... 43 Section 4-3 Replacement & Recycled Operations ...................................................................................... 45 Replacement and Recycled Operations .................................................................................................. 45 Remove and Install (R&I) ........................................................................................................................ 47 Remove, Remove and Install (R, R& I) ................................................................................................... 47 Audatex’s definition of Remove and Replace (R&R) .............................................................................. 47 Replacement and Recycled Operations Overview .................................................................................. 48 Full Panel Replacement .......................................................................................................................... 48 Section 4-4 Refinish Guidelines Index ...................................................................................................... 140 Refinish Guidelines Index ...................................................................................................................... 140 Guidelines .............................................................................................................................................. 140 Complete Group Refinish ...................................................................................................................... 141 Recycled Sectional Refinish .................................................................................................................. 141 Refinish Guidelines ................................................................................................................................ 141 Section 4-5 Refinish Operations ............................................................................................................... 160 Refinish Operations ............................................................................................................................... 160 Section 5-1 Standard Manual Entries ....................................................................................................... 163 Frequently Asked Questions / Glossaries ............................................................................................. 163 Section 5-2 Standard Manual Entries ....................................................................................................... 166 ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 2 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual Frequently Asked Questions ................................................................................................................. 166 Section 5-3 Submitting a Request for Review (RFR) ............................................................................... 174 Submitting a Request for Review (RFR) ............................................................................................... 174 Questions Concerning Estimates .......................................................................................................... 174 How to submit an RFR (Request for Review) ....................................................................................... 174 Section 5-4 Audatex System Abbreviations .............................................................................................. 175 Audatex System Abbreviations ............................................................................................................. 175 Section 5-5 Glossary of Audatex Terms ................................................................................................... 181 Glossary of Audatex Terms ................................................................................................................... 181 Section 5-6 Glossary of Audatex Refinish Operations .............................................................................. 187 Glossary of Audatex Refinish Operations ............................................................................................. 187 ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 3 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual Contact Us Client Support [email protected] Self -Help and Training MySupportGarage.com Technical Issues (866) 420-2048 ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 4 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 5 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 6 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 7 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual ©2020 Audatex North America, Inc. 8 AE375DBRM-0820 Database Reference Manual Section 1-1 Acknowledgements Acknowledgements Audatex, a Solera company, gratefully acknowledges and thanks the vehicle manufacturers that participate with us in the development of Audatex products. Additionally, we acknowledge I-CAR for permission to reproduce materials contained herein (clearly marked as I-CAR materials). We also wish to thank the many automotive refinish, parts, and equipment manufacturers who have cooperated. All labor times included in Audatex products are the property and proprietary information of Audatex. They are developed through independent time studies conducted by Audatex, coupled with service procedures provided by the vehicle manufacturers. They do not reflect vehicle manufacturers’ warranty times. Some vehicle manufacturers have specific and recommended repair processes and procedures as well as recommended equipment to maintain vehicle warranty. For details, please check with the applicable manufacturer. Known manufacturer recommendations are as follows: • BMW recommends: o the use of specific paint products in the refinish process. o the use of specific unibody straightening equipment in the repair of their vehicles o specific processes and procedures for repair of aluminum parts. o specific processes and procedures for repair Carbon fiber parts. • Audi recommends: o specific processes and procedures for repair of aluminum parts. o the use of specific unibody straightening equipment in the repair of their vehicles • Ford recommends: o specific processes and procedures for repair of aluminum parts. • Land
Recommended publications
  • Late Model, Crate, Sportsman, Driver Developmental
    LATE MODEL, CRATE, SPORTSMAN, DRIVER DEVELOPMENTAL 2021 GENERAL / SHARED RULES LATE MODEL, CRATE, & SPORTSMAN TOP VIEW DIMENSIONS • Roof length must be a minimum of forty-four inches (44") to a maximum of fifty-four inches (54"). (Except Top Less Sportsman) • Roof a width must be minimum of forty-eight inches (48") to a maximum of fifty-two inches (52"). (Except Top Less Sportsman) • All roof side panels must extend to edge of decking. (Except Top Less Sportsman) • Front fender flares cannot extend beyond from tire more than one inch (1") in width with the wheels pointed might. • Door cannot exceed seventy-six inches (76”) in its entirety at top of door. • Door cannot exceed eighty - two inches (82") in width at the bottom in the center of car. • The quarter panels cannot exceed seventy-six inches (76") in width at any point behind the center of the rear hub as measured at the top. • Rear decks must taper from seventy-six inches (76"), as measured at the top over the rear hubs, uniformly back to seventy-two inches (72”) at the spoiler, equally on both sides. • Maximum spoiler width is seventy-two inches (72"). • LATE MODEL, CRATE, & SPORTSMAN SIDE VIEW DIMENSIONS • Stock Nosepiece can extend a maximum of fifty-two inches (52") from center of from hub to farthest point extending forward. • Roof height must be between forty-five (45") and forty-eight inches (48") from the ground. • Front fenders cannot exceed thirty—seven inches (37") in height measured from the ground. • The front fender flares may not be higher than fenders by more than two inches (2").
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Dodge Durango
    SEDANS MINIVANS/CROSSOVERS SPORT UTILITY TRUCKS/COMMERCIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT 2021 DODGE DURANGO SELECT STANDARD FEATURES Air Conditioning with Tri-Zone Temperature Control Air Filtering Audio Controls — Steering wheel-mounted Automatic Headlamps Auxiliary Power Outlet — 12-volt Battery — 650-amp on all but R/T; R/T has 700-amp maintenance-free with battery-saver feature Brakes — Four-wheel disc — Antilock with Electronic Brake-Force Distribution Child Seat Anchor System — Lower child-seat anchors and upper tether anchors help ease the installation of compatible aftermarket child seats Console — Full-length floor and overhead with two lamps, sunglasses storage and available Universal Garage Door Opener controls Electronic Stability Control(3) — With Electronic Roll Mitigation, All-Speed Traction Control, Brake Assist and four-wheel disc antilock brake system Enhanced Accident Response System 2020MY image shown. Floor Mats — Luxury, front and rear Fog Lamps Front and Rear Interior LED Lamps Glass — Deep-tint sunscreen on rear doors, quarter-panel and liftgate Hill Start Assist Locks — Power SAFETY & SECURITY Adaptive Cruise Control with Stop(12) — Available Air Bags(2) — Advanced multistage driver and front-passenger, advanced side-curtain and supplemental front-seat side — Standard Blind Spot Monitoring(21) with Rear Cross-Path Detection(22) — Available Full-Speed Forward Collision Warning Plus(11) — Available Lane Departure Warning Plus(19) — Available Trailer Sway Control(3) — Standard ENGINES HORSEPOWER(17) TORQUE(17) 3.6L Pentastar® V6 295 hp @ 6,400 rpm 260 lb-ft @ 4,000 rpm 5.7L HEMI® V8 360 hp @ 5,150 rpm 390 lb-ft @ 4,250 rpm 2020MY image shown. 2020MY image shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Vehicle Size and Fatality Risk in Model Year 1985-93 Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
    U.S. Department of Transportation http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov National Highway Traffic Safety Administration DOT HS 808 570 January 1997 NHTSA Technical Report Relationships between Vehicle Size and Fatality Risk in Model Year 1985-93 Passenger Cars and Light Trucks This document is available to the public from the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161. The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers' names appear only because they are considered essential to the object of this report. Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Go ,i on No. 3, Recipient's Catalog No. DOT HS 808 570 4. Title ond Subtitle 5. Report Dote January 1997 Relationships Between Vehicle Size and Fatality Risk 6. Performing Organization Code in Model Year 1985-93 Passenger Cars and Light Trucks 8. Performing Organization Report No 7. Author's) Charles J. Kahane, Ph.D. 9. Performing Organization Name ond Address 10. Wort Unit No. (TRAIS) Evaluation Division, Plans and Policy National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 11. Conrroct or Grant No. Washington, D.C. 20590 13. Type of Report and Period Cohered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Department of Transportation NHTSA Technical Report National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Sponsoring Agency Code Washington, D.C. 20590 15. Supplementary. Notes NHTSA Reports DOT HS 808 569 through DOT HS 808 575 address vehicle size and safety. 16. Abstract Fatality rates per million exposure years are computed by make, model and model year, based on the crash experience of model year 1985-93 passenger cars and light trucks (pickups, vans and sport utility vehicles) in the United States during calendar years 1989-93.
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Vic Rear Quarter Panel Modification
    Crown Vic Rear Quarter Panel Modification Unterrifying and voluminous Miguel quipped her propagator traversals immunise and alkalinising exuberantly. Foresighted Worthy evanesced very extendedly while Saxe remains mother-naked and decoctive. Booted and voguish Godfree calendar: which Monroe is unburnished enough? Your crown vic rear quarter panel performance car is not He is speaking about the Panther platforms, except with the express prior written permission of Engaged Media. Battery went bad within a few months Which lead me to find out you should always keep the throttle body clean. However, I believe what I meant to write was: at what point do you stop trying to get the kinks out of what is essentially an anchronism? ALL OTHER WARRANTIES IMPLIED BY LAW APPLICABLE TO THE BATTERY SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE WARRANTY PERIOD STATED ON THIS RECEIPT. ID, at the crown rear information about this page to find the most of requests from deer and more. All steering boxes must be constructed of magnetic cast steel. Ford had no problems out of the cars suspension wise. The quarter panel is the mercury chrome or auctioned to strengthen the crown vic rear quarter panel modification but it as a wire must be attached to the document is the. Guide is available at fleet. No other appreciable changes have been noted yet. Since quarter glass is made from the same tempered safety glass as side windows and the rear windshield, standard. Brackets and mounts must not be used or installed as air directional devices. Some photographs may be illustrative only. Which account would you like to use? Home; About us; Blog; Contact.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating with Purpose House Keeping Welcome Anti-Trust We Are Here First and Foremost To
    METROPOLITAN CAR-O-LINER ESTIMATING WITH PURPOSE HOUSE KEEPING WELCOME ANTI-TRUST WE ARE HERE FIRST AND FOREMOST TO MAKE THE COLLISION REPAIR BUSINESS BETTER! Therefore, even if we were allowed to, we will not talk about: ▸ Labor Rates ▸ Parts or Equipment Prices ▸ Repair Times ▸ Cost and Profit & Profit Margins ▸ Dividing up the Market ▸ Boycotts or Refusals to Deal with Anyone ▸ Judgment on a Specific Shop’s Work ▸ Judgment Practices of a Specific Insurance Company ▸ Policies and Guidelines for Claim Settlements ▸ How Repairers or Insurers Conduct their Business QUESTION: WHAT’S THE ONE THING THAT BRINGS MONEY IN? PURPOSE “EFFORTS AND COURAGE ARE NOT ENOUGH WITHOUT PURPOSE AND DIRECTION” John F. Kennedy ESTIMATING WITH PURPOSE WEBSTER DEFINITION? ▸Action in the course of execution ▸Intention ▸Determination PURPOSE OF THE ESTIMATE? INSURER “Intention” ▸ A “tool” for determining loss payment ▸ Documentation of vehicle condition and damage for rating and future loss adjustment ▸ “Tool” for determining group premium ▸ “Evidence” of business practices PURPOSE OF THE ESTIMATE? REPAIRER “Intention” “Determination” ▸ Detailed Repair Plan ▸ Accurate Repairs ▸ Decrease Liability With Documentation ▸ Decrease Cycle Time ▸ Drive Profit STOP RE-KEYING! = = Capital Expenditures Capital expenditures are the amounts that companies use to purchase major physical goods or services that will be used for more than one year. Operating Expenses Operating expenses are the costs for a company to run its business operations on a daily basis. = O Operational
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Minivan Ever Tested Adds More Technology for 2009
    Hyundai Motor America 10550 Talbert Ave, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 MEDIA WEBSITE: HyundaiNews.com CORPORATE WEBSITE: HyundaiUSA.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THE BEST MINIVAN EVER TESTED ADDS MORE TECHNOLOGY FOR 2009 Miles Johnson Senior Manager, Quality, Service and Technology (714) 366­1048 [email protected] ID: 28172 FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif., Aug. 29, 2008 – Hyundai’s minivan, the Entourage, combines top safety ratings and new technologies to redefine value in 2009. Entourage now sports standard XM Satellite Radio and iPod® integration with its top five­star crash test rating from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and a TOP SAFETY PICK rating from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) – the best rating ever for a minivan. 2009 NEW EQUIPMENT HIGHLIGHTS Standard XM Satellite Radio with three months of free service Updated audio system with improved display and controls Standard USB/iPod auxiliary inputs Popular Equipment Package plus Rear Seat Entertainment replaces Premium Package Entourage Limited receives more standard equipment Music lovers will welcome the 2009 Entourage’s inclusion of XM Satellite Radio and standard auxiliary input jacks (3.5 mm mini­jack and USB input) to accommodate and charge audio devices such as iPods. When an iPod or flash drive is connected through the USB port, not only does it play music through the vehicle’s six­speaker audio system, but it also charges the iPod. The new display included with this system also allows both driver and passengers to easily view song/artist/title information and control the music from the audio head unit rather than only the iPod itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Automobile Engineering ) Model Answer
    MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION (Autonomous) (ISO/IEC - 27001 - 2005 Certified) _____________________________________________________________________________________________ WINTER – 15 EXAMINATION Subject Code: 17526 (Automobile Engineering ) Model Answer Important Instructions to examiners: 1) The answers should be examined by key words and not as word-to-word as given in the model answer scheme. 2) The model answer and the answer written by candidate may vary but the examiner may try to assess the understanding level of the candidate. 3) The language errors such as grammatical, spelling errors should not be given more Importance (Not applicable for subject English and Communication Skills). 4) While assessing figures, examiner may give credit for principal components indicated in the figure. The figures drawn by candidate and model answer may vary. The examiner may give credit for any equivalent figure drawn. 5) Credits may be given step wise for numerical problems. In some cases, the assumed constant values may vary and there may be some difference in the candidate’s answers and model answer. 6) In case of some questions credit may be given by judgement on part of examiner of relevant answer based on candidate’s understanding. 7) For programming language papers, credit may be given to any other program based on equivalent concept. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q1.A ( a) Functions of transmission system of an automobile like, (1M per point) i. To transmit power from the engine to the rear wheels of the VEHICLE, ii. To make reduced speed available, to rear wheels of the VEHICLE, iii. To alter the ratio of wheel speed and engine speed/torque in order to suit the field conditions and iv.
    [Show full text]
  • 31 - Collision Information
    JL - 1 31 - COLLISION INFORMATION. .2 - 2 31 - Collision Information JL 31 - Collision Information Warning . .3 NET, FORM AND PIERCE REPAIR . .25 SAFETY NOTICE . .4 RIVET NUT PROCEDURE. .26 USE OF HEAT DURING REPAIR . .5 POLYURETHANE FOAM REMOVAL . .27 RESTRAINTS WARNING. .6 NON-STRUCTURAL SHEET METAL REPAIR .30 WELDING AND WELD BONDING. .40 Position Statements . .7 SECTIONING LOCATIONS AND PROCE- RECONDITIONED WHEEL USAGE . .8 DURES . .52 REPLACEMENT SEAT COVERS AND SEAT HOISTING AND JACKING . .80 COVER REPAIRS. .9 STATIONARY GLASS . .81 SALVAGED AIR BAGS OR OTHER SALVAGED CORROSION PROTECTION. .98 RESTRAINT SYSTEM COMPONENT UASAGE . .10 Technical Specifications . .99 SCAN TOOL POSITION STATEMENT . .11 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER . .100 STRUCTURAL REPAIR PARTS USAGE . .12 STANDARDIZED MATERIAL IDENTIFICA- USE OF HEAT DURING REPAIR . .13 TION . .105 BODY OPENING DIMENSIONS . .121 Standard Procedure . .13 FRAME DIMENSIONS . .125 SERVICE AFTER A SUPPLEMENTAL GAP AND FLUSH DIMENSIONS . .128 RESTRAINT SYSTEM DEPLOYMENT . .14 PAINT CODES . .140 HANDLING NON-DEPLOYED SUPPLEMENTAL VEHICLE CERTIFICATION LABEL . .143 RESTRAINTS . .17 POST COLLISION SEAT BELT INSPECTION .18 Locations. .143 POST COLLISION SCAN TOOL INSPEC- SEALERS AND SOUND DEADENERS . .144 TION . .19 SOUND DEADENER LOCATIONS . .145 RECALIBRATION OF SENSORS AND MOD- STRUCTURAL ADHESIVE, FLEXIBLE ADHE- ULES . .21 SIVES AND SEAM SEALER LOCATIONS BASECOAT/CLEARCOAT FINISH. .22 (2 DOOR) . .156 FINESSE SANDING, BUFFING, AND POLISH- STRUCTURAL ADHESIVE, FLEXIBLE ADHE- ING . .23 SIVES AND SEAM SEALER LOCATIONS PAINT TOUCH-UP . .24 (4 DOOR) . .207 JL 31 - Collision Information - 3 Warning - 4 31 - Collision Information JL SAFETY NOTICE CAUTION: All service and rebuilding instructions contained herein are applicable to, and for the convenience of, the automotive trade only.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Jay Automotive Management Matt Forte | Cell 904-505-9682 / Office 863-402-4216 | [email protected]
    Alan Jay Automotive Management Matt Forte | Cell 904-505-9682 / Office 863-402-4216 | [email protected] Optional Equipment BODY CODE CODE DESCRIPTION MSRP NCSA ZW9 Body, standard (STD) $0.00 $0.00 EMISSIONS CODE DESCRIPTION MSRP NCSA FE9 Emissions, Federal requirements $0.00 $0.00 NB8 Emissions override, California (allows a dealer in states that require California emissions - $0.00 $0.00 California, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island or Washington - to order Federal emissions for a vehicle that will be registered in a state that has Federal emission requirements). Do not use for vehicles that will be registered in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island or Washington. (Requires (FE9) Federal emissions requirements. Not available in Maine or Vermont.) NB9 Emissions override, state-specific (for dealers ordering vehicles in (YF5) or (NE1) emission $0.00 $0.00 states - California, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington) (Allows a California dealer (YF5) emissions to order (NE1) emissions with (NB9) emissions override code for registration in (NE1) states; or, a Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington dealer (NE1 emissions) to order (YF5) emissions with (NB9) emissions override code for registration
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Lexus GX470 4Wd W/ Third Row Seating | Addison, TX | Texas
    texashotrides.com Texas Hot Rides 214-244-2956 15502 Wright Brothers Dr Addison, TX 75001 2008 Lexus GX470 4wd W/ Third Row Seating View this car on our website at texashotrides.com/6874505/ebrochure Our Price $21,991 Specifications: Year: 2008 VIN: JTJBT20X180151849 Make: Lexus Stock: 1020427 Model/Trim: GX470 4wd W/ Third Row Seating Condition: Pre-Owned Body: SUV Exterior: Blizzard Pearl Engine: 4.7L DOHC 32-valve SFI V8 engine w/continuously variable valve timing w/intelligence (VVT-i) Interior: Ivory Leather Transmission: Automatic Mileage: 38,492 Drivetrain: 4 Wheel Drive Economy: City 14 / Highway 18 2008 LEXUS GX470 IN "BLIZZARD PEARL!" Here it is! An amazing car with tons of power, appeal, and most importantly; ENJOYMENT! These cars are extremely fun to drive and turn heads! WE FINANCE! FINANCE! BEAUTIFUL PEARL WHITE EXTERIOR LUXURIOUS TAN LEATHER INTERIOR POWERFUL 4.7L V8 ENGINE SMOOTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DRIVE SINGLE OWNER SINCE NEW! EXTREMELY LOW 38K ORIGINAL MILES!!!!! CLEAN CARFAX, NO ACCIDENTS LOADED WITH ALL THE RIGHT FACTORY OPTIONS & AMENITIES NAVIGATION MARK LEVINSON PREMIUM AUDIO PACKAGE POWER SUNROOF HEATED SEATS THIRD ROW SEATING WITH REAR AIR CONDITIONING BLUETOOTH TOWING PREP PACKAGE TOW HITCH WITH BALL MOUNT REAR SPOILER PREFERRED ACCESSORY PACKAGE EXTREMELY CLEAN INSIDE & OUT! VERY WELL MAINTAINED! JUST SERVICED & READY TO GO! LIKE NEW TIRES ALL AROUND 2-KEYS, ALL MANUALS, & ORIGINAL WINDOW STICKER ALL INCLUDED EXTENDED WARRANTY OPTIONS AVAILABLE EXCELLENT FINANCING OPTIONS AVAILABLE! This car is a MUST SEE!! If you are looking for that "one-of-a-kind" car to stand out in the crowd, look no further! CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! Contact our sales team at: 214-244-2956 As always, we welcome third party inspections! We offer finance options, We take trade-ins, free airport pick up, world-wide shipping, extended warranties, installation of additional desired items, and MUCH MORE! We are a full service dealership.
    [Show full text]
  • 765809230101
    765809230101 63520-Cvr_Affinia Wix CQ LD 14014.indd 1 1/28/14 8:42 AM 63520-Cvr_Affinia Wix CQ LD 14014.indd 2 1/28/14 8:42 AM INDEX Page Page Filter Information Hotline . 2 Light Duty Applications (Cont) Terms and Conditions . 3 LAMBORGHINI . 277 Fuel Filter Locator Chart . 4 LAND ROVER . 277 Model to Make Quick Reference Index - Alphabetical . 5 LEXUS . 281 Model to Make Quick Reference Index - Numerical . 11 LINCOLN . 291 LOTUS . 296 Carbon Canister Filters . 12 MAYBACH . 296 VIN Code Information . 13 MAZDA . 297 Engine Conversion Chart . 14 MERCEDES BENZ . 310 Motorcycle Applications . 15 MERCURY . 334 ATV Applications . 24 MINI . 343 Light Duty Applications . 28 MITSUBISHI . 347 ACURA . 28 NISSAN . 358 ALFA ROMEO . 35 OLDSMOBILE . 371 ASUNA - CANADIAN . 35 PEUGEOT . 376 AUDI . 36 PLYMOUTH . 376 BMW ..................................... 50 PONTIAC . 381 BUICK . 66 PORSCHE . 390 CADILLAC . 75 RAM . 396 CHEVROLET . 82 ROLLS ROYCE . 398 CHRYSLER . 124 SAAB . 398 DAEWOO / CHEVROLET . 135 SATURN . 401 DAIHATSU . 136 SCION . 405 DODGE (ALSO SEE RAM) . 136 SHELBY . 407 EAGLE . 158 SMART . 407 FERRARI . 160 SRT ..................................... 407 FIAT . 161 STERLING . 407 FORD . 161 SUBARU . 407 FREIGHTLINER . 199 SUZUKI . 416 GEO . 200 TESLA . 422 GMC . 201 TOYOTA . 422 HOLDEN . 226 VOLKSWAGEN . 444 HONDA . 226 VOLVO . 460 HUMMER . 236 VPG . 470 HYUNDAI . 237 YUGO . 470 INFINITI . 246 Abbreviations . 471 ISUZU . 251 Decimal to Metric Conversion . 472 JAGUAR . 255 Technical Service Bulletins . 473 JEEP . 262 Warranty . 480 KIA . 269 LADA . 277 CARQUEST Filters Service Line 1-800-949-6698 Our 1-800 Service has been expanded to better serve our customer’s needs. This service is available Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM Eastern Time.
    [Show full text]
  • Tools You Will Need
    Tools you will need: 1. 2 Jacks. A typical 2.5 ton floor jack and the vehicle’s included scissor jack may be used. 2. Ratchets as well as a possible Ratchet Driver, mini-ratchet, extensions, an 18MM Socket, a 10MM deep socket and mini-socket, a 7MM socket, a ½ inch deep socket and an 8MM socket. (The last 2 are optional for inflator port installation). A torque wrench or breaker bar may also be needed. 3. A 10MM and a ½ inch wrench. 4. A T40 and a T20 Torx bit and/or driver. 5. A flathead screw driver. 6. 3 pairs of pliers. 2 standard and a needle nose recommended. Channel locks and vice grips also recommended. 7. Wire strippers that can strip inline wires. 8. Snips for cutting through plastic as well as scissors that can cut through rubber. 9. A tire iron or lug-nut tool. 10. Possible utility knife. 11. Tape Measure 12. Soldering iron and solder. 13. At least 25 - 30ft. of at least 3-4 wire cable. 14. 2 rolls of electrical Tape. Optional for Inflator port installation: A drill with a 3/16 bit and a 5/16 bit. Optional for rear power outlet installation: A drill with a 7/8 to 1 inch paddle bit. Onto the parts you will need. I will list everything to get from a junk-yard first, and, since there are several choices is air-shocks (depending on brand and model) I will list those second and any additional parts needed. From a junk-yard: 1. The compressor: The compressor is located under the rear, driver’s side of the donor vehicle, and, can be typically pulled from most GM Mini-vans of either up level or luxury level trims, as well as the upper level trims of the previous GM crossovers before Theta such as the Pontiac Aztek and Buick Rendezvous.
    [Show full text]