car starts missfiring right after 3k rpm on all gear
#1
car starts missfiring right after 3k rpm on all gear
ok guys i think its gana be my fuel pump but not sure, as long as i stay under 3k rpm it will run fine, but if i punch it it will start cutting out , its driving me crazy, it doesnt show a check engine ligh, anf some mechanic run the car with a computer attached to it and it shows that after 3k rpms the fuel delivery decreases, any suggestions, my coils are fine, spark plugs are new .
#7
#8
Right, but what method was used. Reading 02 output or injector duty cycle or fuel pressure... My point is there is a number of ways to see a decrease in fuel. If the duty cycle stays the same and the fuel pressure drops, less fuel will be injected.
If the duty cycle changes than there is something causing the computer to think it needs less fuel.
Your MAF may be acting up and not reading right at higher flow rates could be worth checking.
I would start by making sure your fuel pressure stays steady first though.
If the duty cycle changes than there is something causing the computer to think it needs less fuel.
Your MAF may be acting up and not reading right at higher flow rates could be worth checking.
I would start by making sure your fuel pressure stays steady first though.
#9
Right, but what method was used. Reading 02 output or injector duty cycle or fuel pressure... My point is there is a number of ways to see a decrease in fuel. If the duty cycle stays the same and the fuel pressure drops, less fuel will be injected.
If the duty cycle changes than there is something causing the computer to think it needs less fuel.
Your MAF may be acting up and not reading right at higher flow rates could be worth checking.
I would start by making sure your fuel pressure stays steady first though.
If the duty cycle changes than there is something causing the computer to think it needs less fuel.
Your MAF may be acting up and not reading right at higher flow rates could be worth checking.
I would start by making sure your fuel pressure stays steady first though.