Column-lock hits Dave68
I for one am thankful that you tried this experiment because how else are we going to rule variables out? Once everything else drops out of the equation and all we have left is the CL itself, then we can unequivocably recommend the bypass to all manual tranny owners and the block-off plate to A4 owners that stumble into this site.
Thanks for conducting your experiment and for posting your results.
And get that friggin' CLB installed.
, but I can feel the love. I've got to admit, you're a much bigger man than me to 'fess up to this at this point :o So now, with the $50K, are you going to buy a C6 and start another
"experiment"





Yea, this is what I hate about this forum...everyone looovvvess to cut people down...SEE I TOLD YOU SO!! what a bunch of babies,,CHILL OUT
how many of you have used Dave68's instructions to install your Halltech Stinger, or looked into the cold air mod he did... for someone who has made some very helpful contributions to this forum you guys need to back the F*** off and show some respect. He didn't have to make the post and fess up. He never cut-down on the CLB.. he did research and posted the poll etc... just being an honest person and sharing his experience and you guys flame him for his mis-fortune
I'll remember this next time I screw up or have a simple question the last place I'll post it is here!!





I for one am thankful that you tried this experiment because how else are we going to rule variables out? Once everything else drops out of the equation and all we have left is the CL itself, then we can unequivocably recommend the bypass to all manual tranny owners and the block-off plate to A4 owners that stumble into this site.
Thanks for conducting your experiment and for posting your results.
And get that friggin' CLB installed.

and realize there are some decent people still out there.!!! I wish more people thought the way you did.
By the way, my battery experiment is still going strong!
Roscoe, I had to conjure up something to fend off the mud-slinging, heh heh!





for what it's worth , this post that you made today has pushed me over the edge to order the CLB (MN6) I already had the latest recall done..but that's it..it's CLB time for me.
hope everything works out and you get your car back ASAP.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I just got it back this morning and when the service manager told me that I won't have to worry about the column locking anymore, I replied, "Yep, I sure won't!"
I'm glad you're getting the bypass; we don't need to experiment with this issue any more!
I just got it back this morning and when the service manager told me that I won't have to worry about the column locking anymore, I replied, "Yep, I sure won't!"
Knowing there is not a fix for MN6's and the service manager saying no more worry about the column locking, does that mean you had the dealer install your CLB?
Last edited by ROCKnROLL; Sep 24, 2004 at 03:59 PM.
Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.
Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.

Knowing there is not a fix for MN6's and the service manager saying no more worry about the column locking, does that mean you had the dealer install your CLB?
Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.
Thanks for the warning Dave.



Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.

Tis has got to be the craziest/smartest/most insane post I've ever read on CF!
What the hell have you been drinking on this Friday night?



Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.

This has got to be the craziest/smartest/most insane post I've ever read on CF!
What the hell have you been drinking on this Friday night?
Now I feel certain I won't be adding any post titled "I should've , could've, would've"
You must feel like sister teresa!
I was really pulling for your view that the clb was not needed if you treated the steering wheel with respect.
After reading your experience I ordered a clb from thunder racing today!
I really wanted to keep the car stock, but after adding roller rockers, frame savers, Z06 lid, Z06 bars and now Z06 exhausts, I was only kidding myself. These are all things the c5 should have had anyway!
Many thanks for your post. I'll guarantee if I did this, many uncounted here ordered one today.
g
Now I feel certain I won't be adding any post titled "I should've , could've, would've"
I hate to break the news to you but since you have the MN6 (according to your profile), the factory recall does not "fix" the column lock. They only reprogrammed your computer so when the lock does fail (and it will) the fuel will be cut off. If you have heard all the horror stories as you claim, then you should have also read that most agree the Column Lock Bypass kit is the only sure fix.
Last edited by WWK888; Sep 24, 2004 at 08:54 PM.
Additionally, the current draw from the CLB will cause stray eddy currents that will cause a gaussian flux near your HUD, significantly reducing the amount of varactance in the circuit, effectively reducing Avogadro's number from 6.02214199 × 10E23 to 6.02214198 x 10E23.
I suggest adding a 23.7 picofarad capacitor to your horn circuit, then wrapping your clear roof panel in ferrite.
Another suggestion is to add an ECL 245 buffer chip to the seat memory circuit, then extending your steering wheel to the farthest position, while sitting in a pile of crushed salsa flavored pringles.
Lastly, reprogram the ECU in Fortran, with Cobol extentions, and changing the processor to a PDP11.

















