01-31-2005, 12:01 PM | #1 |
Stock
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 4
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My heater did not work. I tracked it down to a bad vsv ( part # 084600-8980). This selonided
opens the valve that lets the hot water runs through the heater core. I bypassed the valve (it is always open now) and the heat works - Can this heart anything? Also, does any body have a spare or can tell me where I can buy one for a reasonable price. |
02-06-2005, 11:59 AM | #2 |
7M POWAH! ;)
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 2,312
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well i wouldn't expect it would hurt anything... i think i have it bypassed as well and no probs....
i'm sure someone else has one somewhere
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Please use the forum to ask your questions as they will get replied to much faster than pming me Pics of my build. "Good girls are just bad girls that don't get caught" Do a diagnostic first! |
02-07-2005, 11:49 PM | #3 |
Stock
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 2
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it does not hurt if you just bypass it
i have heard that the only purpose for this valve is that it shuts off fluid to the heater core only when the a/c is on high im not totally shure maybe someone else can correct me but i have mine removed and it works great |
03-07-2005, 08:35 PM | #4 |
Stock
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Missouri USA
Posts: 5
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hey all,
im new here, just joined today and i have posted some stuff, but anyway, my heat does not work eather, and i was wondering where is this "vsv" vavle thing to bypass, and how did you do it. if you could let me know. so i can try it and by pass mine. caz down here in Missouri USA its kinda kold during these months sometimes. let me know thanks for yalls help justin |
03-07-2005, 10:10 PM | #5 |
3" Exhaust
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 55
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i have mine bypasssed as well and it hasnt hurt anything since its been bypassed. the vavle is right against the fire wall on the passenger side. two heater vhoses go into it and a vacuuum line as well as a wire plug. to by pass it take the two tubes off and buy a little piece of plastic piping(bought mine at a parts store and its made dor connecting heater hoses together it was like $5) conect them together and clamp it on and thats it.
new VSV from toyota is about $150 us. there are no after market parts for it that ive found |
09-03-2011, 01:11 AM | #6 |
Stock
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: bay area
Posts: 3
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87 supraguy, vsv solution
Thanks for the information. I own a 1989 Supra turbo and the problem has been fixed. Now I have heat. Replacement part way too expensive. Thanks again
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02-13-2012, 07:54 PM | #7 |
Stock
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: TN
Posts: 3
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If its just the electrical VSV not working, you should be able to just port the vacuum direct to the diaphragm and not have to mess with the heater hoses.
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1987 Supra Turbo Targa 5spd 7M-GTE Black/Grey 156kmiles |
02-13-2012, 08:13 PM | #8 |
Toyota Racing Development Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 5,038
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EDIT: I didn't realize that the VSV wasn't covered in this thread.
In the MKIII FAQ you'll find a much more detailed thread about the VSV and blower resistor. I didn't like the thread that was in the FAQ, I've replaced it with one with just the relevant information. No heat? The two most common problems HCV VSV and blower resistors.
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If something breaks or you need to contact a member of the administration please post HERE. Unless it's a private or administration matter please post it on the forum. It benefits no one else if car related questions aren't posted for future users and takes away from the time I'm able to spend helping on the rest of the forum. If you're so inclined I'm always more than happy to accept tips via PayPal. Tip Jar ---> Last edited by cre; 02-14-2012 at 12:44 AM. |
02-25-2012, 07:11 AM | #9 |
Stock
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Miami, FL
Posts: 2
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$35.00 Low-Cost Toyota Solution to VSV replacement
Had the same problem with the VSV solenoid being busted on my 89 turbo. Searching on the net, came around this post http://www.supras.com/06/techcenter/display.php?QID=58 . The part costs around $35.00 from Toyota (for Camry). It is the same solenoid, but the connector is different. Just cut the old VSV connector/wire as close to the VSV as possible and solder two standard female connectors (like the ones used on speakers) and you are good to go on the freezing cold.
Toyota part # 88690-32280 |
02-25-2012, 07:56 AM | #10 |
Toyota Racing Development Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 5,038
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Thanks, copied over to the thread in the MKIII FAQ.
http://www.toyota-supra.info/forums/...resistors.html
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