Put too much oil. Need help.
Hi, I’ve never did this before. But earlier today I filled my 2001 accord lx 2.3(f23a1) with too much oil. Afterwards it started smoking really bad to get the excess oil out. Well now it’s running like major crap. It’s throwing code p1399. Idles perfect and runs alright once you hard reset the code. But as soon as p1399 comes back it runs like crap. I’ve looked this up and it just says random misfire. Maybe someone could shine some light on what happened after this incident today. I really need my car to get around and to work. Please help me out with this. Thank you in advance. Hope I hear some positive stuff and not negative stuff like I’m a dumbass for putting too much oil in it. I already know that I am for doing this. I forgot to add that it’s not smoking anymore.
Last edited by 710times; Sep 15, 2018 at 06:56 PM. Reason: Forgot something
What are the symptoms? I have accidentally done this before as well but never had the smoking issue. Check the throttle body and intake for excess oil. I drained my oil, refilled it to the correct level. Replaced PCV Valve, cleaned throttle body, and inspected MAP sensor. Hope this can be of some help.
I fixed it. I drained all the oil took out almost 9 quarts. The oil was making its say up to the top of the pistons and making it throw the p1399 code therefore throwing the ecu into a major limp mode.
What are the symptoms? I have accidentally done this before as well but never had the smoking issue. Check the throttle body and intake for excess oil. I drained my oil, refilled it to the correct level. Replaced PCV Valve, cleaned throttle body, and inspected MAP sensor. Hope this can be of some help.
According to google you may have filled the EGR valve, would also clean PCV as mentioned above.
https://www.autocodes.com/p1399_honda.html
https://www.autocodes.com/p1399_honda.html
According to google you may have filled the EGR valve, would also clean PCV as mentioned above.
https://www.autocodes.com/p1399_honda.html
https://www.autocodes.com/p1399_honda.html
So right now I went to go pull the plugs out and one of the wires ripped off. And then one of the spark plug wells were full of oil. So I’m thinking after it gets hot it starts conducting the spark like water would making it throw the p1399 code then making it run like crap since it’s grounding out. Maybe someone could concur on this thought. And three of the plugs were the same and the last one was different. But #1 plug well was full of oil to the top and #2 had oil to to where the plug connected to the wire.
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So maybe someone could tell me if the cat converter works different when it hot compared to cold. My car runs great when it’s cold. But as soon as it warms up it gets very sluggish and is almost struggling to move. I’m going to remove the egr valve today and clean it and the ports. But as I stated before when I first put this post up the car was over filled with oil and smoked like a blown up freight train for about 10 minutes. Then I came and drained the oil. I really need my car by Friday at least. Someone please throw me some pointers. Thanks.
Wondering the obvious of how you could put that much oil in it......how long was it driven when it was overfilled?
Oil is a poor conductor and the spark plug boots should be keeping all positive charges inside the wires and to the top of the plug. Oil doesn't compress like air does so if oil got into the cylinder you may have some bent valves at the very least in which a compression test should be able identify.
I'd get new NGK or Denso plugs, properly gap and torque them along with new wires. If you're worried about the car being clogged, wrap it in aluminum foil and if it is truly clogged, the exhaust gas escaping between the flanges due to the high pressure should put holes in it.
Oil is a poor conductor and the spark plug boots should be keeping all positive charges inside the wires and to the top of the plug. Oil doesn't compress like air does so if oil got into the cylinder you may have some bent valves at the very least in which a compression test should be able identify.
I'd get new NGK or Denso plugs, properly gap and torque them along with new wires. If you're worried about the car being clogged, wrap it in aluminum foil and if it is truly clogged, the exhaust gas escaping between the flanges due to the high pressure should put holes in it.
Wondering the obvious of how you could put that much oil in it......how long was it driven when it was overfilled?
Oil is a poor conductor and the spark plug boots should be keeping all positive charges inside the wires and to the top of the plug. Oil doesn't compress like air does so if oil got into the cylinder you may have some bent valves at the very least in which a compression test should be able identify.
I'd get new NGK or Denso plugs, properly gap and torque them along with new wires. If you're worried about the car being clogged, wrap it in aluminum foil and if it is truly clogged, the exhaust gas escaping between the flanges due to the high pressure should put holes in it.
Oil is a poor conductor and the spark plug boots should be keeping all positive charges inside the wires and to the top of the plug. Oil doesn't compress like air does so if oil got into the cylinder you may have some bent valves at the very least in which a compression test should be able identify.
I'd get new NGK or Denso plugs, properly gap and torque them along with new wires. If you're worried about the car being clogged, wrap it in aluminum foil and if it is truly clogged, the exhaust gas escaping between the flanges due to the high pressure should put holes in it.
All fixed. I removed the upper plenum of the intake manifold and cleaned it and unplugged the egr port. So I’m thinking it was close to being plugged and all that oil just finished it off. While it was off I cleaned the map and all the sensors that were on the throttle body and intake plenum. Upon starting it up it ran like crap for a little bit and I drove around and then it started running better. And after all said and done I had to chop the catalytic converter off. It was completely plugged. The car was overheating when I would put a big load on it. It was running super sluggish also and had no power. Therefore I would push the accelerator more putting a bigger load and trying to push more exhaust out making it overheat. After chopping the catalytic converter off the car runs 100% better. Now I have a super loud and annoying car. I need to get a new cat or have someone weld a straight pipe with an o2 sensor bung and a de-fouler so it won’t throw the code for the secondary o2 sensor. Here in California though you just can’t take a car into the muffler shop and have them weld a straight pipe in place of the converter. I actually need to buy a weld on converter with a o2 sensor bung. But don’t have the money to get one. Other than that it’s all good.
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