help with the icm
Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 1,380
Likes: 6
From: Sydney, Australia
Car: '86 TA
Engine: '74 350
Transmission: 700r4
Axle/Gears: 2.77
Re: help with the icm
Not a rock star but:
Disconnect plugs from dist.
Remove dist cap and rotor. The icm is the banana-shaped black box under the rotor, held down by 2 screws.
Unplug the pickup coil from the end of the icm.
Undo the 2 screw, pull module. It might be stuck in pretty good with the remnants of the dielectric grease.
Put plently of dielectric grease on the bottom of the new module - probably supplied with the module. Bolt back in and reverse above.
Disconnect plugs from dist.
Remove dist cap and rotor. The icm is the banana-shaped black box under the rotor, held down by 2 screws.
Unplug the pickup coil from the end of the icm.
Undo the 2 screw, pull module. It might be stuck in pretty good with the remnants of the dielectric grease.
Put plently of dielectric grease on the bottom of the new module - probably supplied with the module. Bolt back in and reverse above.
Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 1,380
Likes: 6
From: Sydney, Australia
Car: '86 TA
Engine: '74 350
Transmission: 700r4
Axle/Gears: 2.77
Re: help with the icm
Well, hope it helps! Assume this relates to the problem in your other thread - dying after 15 mins. Didn't the whole distributor get replaced last year? This would have included a new icm - I assume it was a NEW dizzy. Is the car still overheating, was that ever solved?
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RedLeader289
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May 28, 2019 01:47 PM






