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Originally Posted by abran
(Post 707364)
Just remembered, I rigged up a kill switch for a customers 5.0 sport that plugged into the fuel pump relay slot. Even with the fuel pump turned off the car would run, badly mind you, but it seems like the high pressure pumps were pulling enough fuel to make it run.
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Could be. As you said, its tough when its not here.
The sport I rigged up the kill switch on would run and finally throw a code, but never died. I didn't try to drive it either though. |
I have the same problem with my LR4 dies all the same parts have already been replaced all the fuel pumps etc.. please help
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Originally Posted by roverguy85206
(Post 758414)
I have the same problem with my LR4 dies all the same parts have already been replaced all the fuel pumps etc.. please help
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Thanks I will have them try that.
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Here’s a video right after my car died while I was parking at the post office. Put it into park and boom, it died. I restarted the car and just sat for a few minutes. Then I began hearing what I guess is pinging and the rpms started doing what you see in the video. I gave it some steady gas to try and help even it out.
This is the second time it has happened in the last day. I have a GAP tool, does anyone know what I lookup in the live values to begin diagnosing the problem? Anyone have this happen to them? It’s a 2011 v8 with 133k miles on the clock. Thank you. |
No video appears to be attached/linked to your post. What diagnostic codes are showing?
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Originally Posted by jlglr4
(Post 779286)
No video appears to be attached/linked to your post. What diagnostic codes are showing?
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Does the engine do this when it’s cold or only hot?
I guess I’d start with your battery and alternator - just make sure its healthy. Tough to diagnose much if your battery is not up to snuff. Engine running, you should be seeing 14v+. Engine off - battery really should be at 12.6v, but there will be a current drain for up to about 15 minutes after shut down. So when you first shut down, you might see 12.2-12.4v. If you wait 15 min, you should be seeing about 12.6v or so on a multimeter. Then I’d probably start by looking at fuel trims, o2 readings, and fuel pressure. Fuel trims should be within +/-10%. When its surging, the short term might be bouncing around a lot, but look at both. Your overall is the total short+long. High positive fuel trims indicates a lean condition, like a vacuum leak (possibly a torn pcv). High negative fuel trim indicates a rich condition. When the car is warm and running in closed loop fuel control, your first position o2 sensors should be going back and forth from about 0.2v-0.7v or so in a smooth wave, up and down. For fuel pressure, the GAP tool should show commanded and actual fuel rail pressure. These should be close to the same value. |
Originally Posted by jlglr4
(Post 779289)
Does the engine do this when it’s cold or only hot?
I guess I’d start with your battery and alternator - just make sure its healthy. Tough to diagnose much if your battery is not up to snuff. Engine running, you should be seeing 14v+. Engine off - battery really should be at 12.6v, but there will be a current drain for up to about 15 minutes after shut down. So when you first shut down, you might see 12.2-12.4v. If you wait 15 min, you should be seeing about 12.6v or so on a multimeter. Then I’d probably start by looking at fuel trims, o2 readings, and fuel pressure. Fuel trims should be within +/-10%. When its surging, the short term might be bouncing around a lot, but look at both. Your overall is the total short+long. High positive fuel trims indicates a lean condition, like a vacuum leak (possibly a torn pcv). High negative fuel trim indicates a rich condition. When the car is warm and running in closed loop fuel control, your first position o2 sensors should be going back and forth from about 0.2v-0.7v or so in a smooth wave, up and down. For fuel pressure, the GAP tool should show commanded and actual fuel rail pressure. These should be close to the same value. |
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