| In a message dated 11/21/00 3:40:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
racespit@netzero.com writes:
<< In all of the Triumphs I have had since the early 80's, I only had one 
coil that
 leaked oil.  It had been in the car for years, and decided it was time to 
give
 up the ghost about two years after I got the car.  It still worked, but oil 
was
 oozing out around the cap --  >>
You are further ahead than I am, Susan.  I have had only one Triumph for 3.6 
decades (and a couple of junk parts cars).  Unfortunately, I have distorted 
many engines, transmissions, and differentials.  One of our list educators 
has already educated me.  I included his message.  I also recently saw an old 
coil sitting on one of my many shelves.  I think that I will take a hatchet 
and whack it tomorrow to see what I find.  Thanks for the information.
In a message dated 11/21/00 2:36:03 PM Pacific Standard Time, LANG@ISIS.MIT.
EDU writes:
<< High Performance Coils" use other dielectrics, but standard automotive 
 coils de.f have iol in 'em. >>
I guess I learned something today.  Mine never leaked.  I changed out several 
coils down through the decades, counting my street driven cars.  I have a 
standard coil on the TR-3, and therefore have oil.  Thanks.
 |