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There are two small hard and very brittle vacuum lines that are in the main wiring harness. They hook onto the intake manifold on the passenger side and have a check valve that joins them to the intake.
As I was fixing my intake gasket leak one of them broke. It broke off inside the wiring harness. so I then opened the harness up and tried to pull it out far enough to get a hose on it. but every time I tried to do so it would snap off again. I chased the dang thing all the way down to the firewall and I can no longer see it or even feel it. But I know it's in the harness somewhere. I think that the only way I am going to be able to fix this is to just find out what it goes to and then run a new line. Can anyone tell me what these go to? Now that the one is broke, I capped off the line coming out of the intake to stop the vacuum leak but now after about 30 - 40 minutes of driving I get a check engine light. I'm going out right now to pull the codes. Help please..........
I don't know if this will help you but, that check valve is a divertor valve (I broke the same line too) and it works with the air vent selector on your dash. The line runs into the back of the selector somewhere. I will check the manual and see what I can find
I just checked the manual, It really doesn't show much. The best I can tell you is the line runs to a connector behind the panel and that connector runs into a tree of connectors. If it's the same line I am researching, It is referred to as vacuum source from engine. Your opportunity to make an easy fix may have passed if you can no longer reach the line. I used a slip on hose connector and joined two hard lines together to repair mine. I also used a weatherstrip adhesive to keep everything together. Man I hope you get to it from the firewall side. Good luck
I just checked the manual, It really doesn't show much. The best I can tell you is the line runs to a connector behind the panel and that connector runs into a tree of connectors. If it's the same line I am researching, It is referred to as vacuum source from engine. Your opportunity to make an easy fix may have passed if you can no longer reach the line. I used a slip on hose connector and joined two hard lines together to repair mine. I also used a weatherstrip adhesive to keep everything together. Man I hope you get to it from the firewall side
That's what I was afraid of.... I guess I will have to pull the dash apart.
I did pull the codes but thatnks to some strange internet problem I was not able to get back on here until now.
The code I pulled was 52.
And from what I can find it is.
52 Oil Temperature Circuit (Low Temperature)
52 Check connections at the oil temperature switch. If OK, replace switch
I then checked the oil temp and it did say "Low" ... so it looks like the code does not have to do with the vacuum line.