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Author Topic: Engine Loom  (Read 42705 times)

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05omegav6

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #210 on: 19 March 2015, 13:35:17 »

Essex Big Al iirc had a similar issue with the throttle motor... could have been someone else in Essex, but I do remember Albs being involved in trying to fix it :-\
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Kevin Wood

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #211 on: 19 March 2015, 14:04:21 »

One possibility I can think of is that the throttle shaft is bent, meaning an imbalance in the air supply to the two banks at idle, but, now I think about it, I think that one's blown out of the water by the manifold multiram valve being open at idle, so that would balance the airflow anyway.

A big enough air leak into one side of the plenum might do it...

What are the fuel trims and lambdas doing on the two banks immediately after they become active, before the misfire, and after a reset of the fuel trims? If they are dragging the fuelling far enough out to cause misfires, then the lambda sensor sill report silly values because the misfire admits air into the exhaust.

If I've understood, it ran correctly for a minute or two, indicating that it probably all went wrong when it went closed-loop, meaning likely a lambda sensor problem. When the lambdas were disconnected, were the fuel trims also reset? It could be that it was running with a stored fuel trim value even though the lambdas are now out of the equation.

A reset of the stored fuel trims and then a datalog of all parameters form cold until the misfire ensues would be interesting.
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #212 on: 19 March 2015, 14:11:58 »

One possibility I can think of is that the throttle shaft is bent, meaning an imbalance in the air supply to the two banks at idle, but, now I think about it, I think that one's blown out of the water by the manifold multiram valve being open at idle, so that would balance the airflow anyway.

A big enough air leak into one side of the plenum might do it...

What are the fuel trims and lambdas doing on the two banks immediately after they become active, before the misfire, and after a reset of the fuel trims? If they are dragging the fuelling far enough out to cause misfires, then the lambda sensor sill report silly values because the misfire admits air into the exhaust.

If I've understood, it ran correctly for a minute or two, indicating that it probably all went wrong when it went closed-loop, meaning likely a lambda sensor problem. When the lambdas were disconnected, were the fuel trims also reset? It could be that it was running with a stored fuel trim value even though the lambdas are now out of the equation.

A reset of the stored fuel trims and then a datalog of all parameters form cold until the misfire ensues would be interesting.

Hi kevin,

Fault codes were cleared upon lambda disconnection, it had no influence, still missing from idle at open loop

Plenum seating was triple checked. I'm wondering about the black inlet bridge now though!

The misfire on 135 btw is pretty much from cold, unlike the 246 problem which was only from hot..
« Last Edit: 19 March 2015, 14:13:51 by JamesV6CDX »
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05omegav6

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #213 on: 19 March 2015, 14:13:47 »

Purge valve and ecu coolant temp sensor plugs the correct way round?
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #214 on: 19 March 2015, 14:15:10 »

Purge valve and ecu coolant temp sensor plugs the correct way round?

Yep 100% :y

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05omegav6

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #215 on: 19 March 2015, 14:19:59 »

Do you normally remove the fuel rain and inlet manifold together, or do you split them?
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #216 on: 19 March 2015, 14:22:29 »

Do you normally remove the fuel rain and inlet manifold together, or do you split them?

Together, as one :)
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05omegav6

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #217 on: 19 March 2015, 14:24:08 »

Do you normally remove the fuel rain and inlet manifold together, or do you split them?

Together, as one :)
With the loom still attached/unplugged at bulkhead?
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #218 on: 19 March 2015, 14:27:02 »

Do you normally remove the fuel rain and inlet manifold together, or do you split them?

Together, as one :)
With the loom still attached/unplugged at bulkhead?

I usually unbolt it, move it out by a couple of inches for access (but no more so as not to stretch the wires) - I then reach in, unplug it, and remove :y
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05omegav6

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #219 on: 19 March 2015, 14:42:07 »

Do you normally remove the fuel rain and inlet manifold together, or do you split them?

Together, as one :)
With the loom still attached/unplugged at bulkhead?

I usually unbolt it, move it out by a couple of inches for access (but no more so as not to stretch the wires) - I then reach in, unplug it, and remove :y
Ok :y no real chance of issues there then...
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Kevin Wood

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #220 on: 19 March 2015, 14:45:30 »

Can you see petrol injector durations on the live data? Are they the same bank for bank, give or take a little?

Any knock sensor activity being reported?
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Steve B

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #221 on: 19 March 2015, 14:55:18 »

No problem putting live data up..Just need to no under what conditions Ie; hot/cold engine/rpm Etc;And exactly what readings  :y
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #222 on: 19 March 2015, 15:08:20 »

Can you do us a snapshot from an immediate cold start today? :y
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JamesV6CDX

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #223 on: 19 March 2015, 15:09:13 »

From stone cold, through until it's warmed up, at idle rpm :y
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Steve B

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Re: Engine Loom
« Reply #224 on: 19 March 2015, 15:12:36 »

From stone cold, through until it's warmed up, at idle rpm :y
Ok james ...live data gives you about 3 readings per second.... Thats a lot of data to put up  ;D ;D ;D
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