Daewoo Maintenance and Repair

1365 messages,  Last post on Apr 22, 2013 at 10:11 AM

You are in the Maintenance & Repair Forum.

What is this discussion about? Daewoo Lanos, Daewoo Nubira, Daewoo Leganza, Hatchback, Sedan, Wagon

#1325 of 1365 Re: 2000 Nubira Radio Code [oldaxe] by Mr_Shiftright HOST

May 13, 2011 (8:23 am)

Replying to: oldaxe (May 12, 2011 9:24 pm)
Ah, okay. I remember on older German cars they didn't allow you more than a couple of tries. Once you got locked out, you were *really* locked out.

#1326 of 1365 Re: Timing Belt ... [sniewin] by ae6bz

Jun 20, 2011 (10:16 am)

Replying to: sniewin (May 08, 2011 3:23 pm)
Unfortunately your engine is shot. A lot of owners learn about the timing belt the hard way. It should be replaced every 40,000 miles. you can pick up a used engine for about $900 from salvage yard. The timing belt can be checked in the following manner; remove head cover, remove spark plugs. This allows you to see a portion of the belt between the two cam's. Have someone rotate the engine with the starter while observing the belt pass over the cams

#1327 of 1365 Daewoo Lanos Manual Clutch safety switch malfunction by ae6bz

Jun 20, 2011 (10:25 am)

Manual Clutch safety switch malfunctioned at 120,000 miles, engine would not start. Switch is white, and located under the clutch pedal arm. A new OEM switch is about $10.00 plus shipping. The switch rotates 90 degrees to remove. I was able to disassemble the switch, and re-solder it, now works fine.

#1328 of 1365 Daewoo Lanos Part Name Mystery by donice

Jul 14, 2011 (8:07 pm)

Can anyone help this car part novice?
 
I need a replacement part for my 2000 Daewoo Lanos but can't seem to find out what the correct part name is. I got a couple of names (from mechanics no less) i.e charcoal vapor canister, EVAC Canister, and EVAP Canister, but when I searched parts dealers with these names I either got no results or got parts with pictures that look nothing like what's on my car. I did (quite by accident) find a part called a vapor canister solenoid, and the picture does look a lot like the part on my car. To be sure though I hope someone can help me so I don't order the wrong part.
 
The best description I can give of the part is that it's a "rectangular canister mounted on the right rear chassis next to my gas tank". The metal strap that held it in place broke and the canister was destroyed when it got dragged over the road surface. Since this is giving me an emissions code my vehicle won't pass NYS Inspection due 07/30/11 so it's imperative that I find and replace the part.
 
Hoping for an answer, Donice

#1329 of 1365 Re: Daewoo Lanos Part Name Mystery [donice] by daewoocrazy

Jul 17, 2011 (10:15 pm)

Replying to: donice (Jul 14, 2011 8:07 pm)
Donice:
 
This part is an EVAPORATION CANISTER. In my Leganza factory manual, it is called "EVAP canister". This part may be really hard to find, new.
 
I suggest you get one from a salvage yard and put in on yourself or have a mechanic do it. You may have to search nationwide for a salvage yard that still has your particular car in their inventory.
 
Solenoids for this canister are found on the internet.
 
An evaporation canister has charcoal particles in it that absorb fumes from the gasoline to keep them from going into the atmosphere. These fumes are held in the cannister until the computer commands the solenoid to let them into the engine.
 
After you install the replacement canister, you should check the hoses to make sure they were not damaged during the dragging on the road surface.

#1330 of 1365 Re: Daewoo Lanos Part Name Mystery [donice] by Mr_Shiftright HOST

Jul 18, 2011 (8:21 am)

Replying to: donice (Jul 14, 2011 8:07 pm)
Evaporative Emission Control Canister / part # 17098140 / dealer list price $166.
 
It's a box that installs on a slide and has hoses attached to it.

#1331 of 1365 dear mr shift right by mrhappy727

Jul 21, 2011 (3:48 pm)

I have 2 woos. #1 is d.o.a at the dealership. timing belt issue. loud knock and wont start. Its a 01 leganza LOADED! everything worked. #2 Is a new purchase 01 nubira with 54,ooo mi. (got it for $2,800). From what i understand the engine block on the 2.2 is 1/2 inch taller in the deceased leganza. My question is; are the starter,alt., tranny, and other parts interchangable? and where may i find a suitable mechanics manual or guide to do my repairs? I will be doing the timing belt in the nubira soooooon.

#1332 of 1365 Water Pump by sherrmorr

Aug 01, 2011 (12:23 pm)

My 2001 Nubira has 72K miles on it. I had the timing belt, water pump kit replaced 4 years ago. Two days ago, I started the engine and it sounded like a dryer with a few loose tennis shoes. I drove very slowly 1/4 mile to Advance Auto Parts. The fellow there gave it a listen and said it sounded like the timing belt! grrrr.
Turns out my water pump was falling apart. He said the fact that the motor was running was an indication the belt had not yet broken. Because the pump sits on top of the belt, it was putting pressure on the belt. Since I was already in there, and planned on replacing the belt next year anyway, I sprung for the whole thing. I recommend getting those things changed out at 35k if you don't drive a lot. Thankfully I had no engine damage (so far. it's in the shop as I write this). Engines for Nubiras are $1100 for those under 50K miles.

#1333 of 1365 Modifications to engine by germinator

Aug 18, 2011 (11:28 pm)

does anyone know what modifications i can do to my '97 nubira engine to make it go faster, or does anyone know if it is possible to convert it to rear wheel drive? Car details: 1997 Daewoo Nubira Eurowagon 1.6 liter

#1334 of 1365 Re: Modifications to engine [germinator] by Mr_Shiftright HOST

Aug 19, 2011 (7:21 am)

Replying to: germinator (Aug 18, 2011 11:28 pm)
Not much you can do except turbocharge it. A RWD conversion would be hideously expensive and very tricky technically. I wouldn't recommend even thinking about it.
 
Basically, if you have a car that's not high in resale value, and you want a car that goes faster, the best thing to do is go out and buy yourself a faster car. You're much better off in the long run, because a) once you start modifying a car you can run up more expense that you planned and b) the modified car is often worth less than the stock one.
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