problem with rpms after shifting
hey guys, got a problem and i can't figure out how to fix it
when i shift at redline, my rpms drop slowwwly until it catches around 5000
it's supposed to drop down right away
this usually only happens when i have under half tank of gas
car hesitates sometimes too
this is in the low rpms when i go from a stop
i changed the fuel filter in the winter and seemed to fix the hesitation problem but it's back again now
could the clogged fuel filter cause my fuel pump to start failing like this?
when i shift at redline, my rpms drop slowwwly until it catches around 5000
it's supposed to drop down right away
this usually only happens when i have under half tank of gas
car hesitates sometimes too
this is in the low rpms when i go from a stop
i changed the fuel filter in the winter and seemed to fix the hesitation problem but it's back again now
could the clogged fuel filter cause my fuel pump to start failing like this?
The fact that your RPM drops slowly after a shift if strange. You would think that insufficient fuel would make it drop faster than usual. Has you fuel mileage dropped recently? Have you checked for vacuum leaks?
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by xDiMSuMx »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">for mileage i get around 550 km on a tank
not sure what it is in mpg
any tips on how to check vacuum leak?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
You can carefully listen for a hiss.
Or...
You can spray some (not much) carburetor cleaner around the vacuum lines and the intake manifold while the engine is running. Listen for an idle surge.
Or...
Start the car with the air intake removed from the throttle body. Seal the throttle body with you hand. If the car keeps running, you have a leak.
not sure what it is in mpg
any tips on how to check vacuum leak?
</TD></TR></TABLE>
You can carefully listen for a hiss.
Or...
You can spray some (not much) carburetor cleaner around the vacuum lines and the intake manifold while the engine is running. Listen for an idle surge.
Or...
Start the car with the air intake removed from the throttle body. Seal the throttle body with you hand. If the car keeps running, you have a leak.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Dogginator »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
You can carefully listen for a hiss.
Or...
You can spray some (not much) carburetor cleaner around the vacuum lines and the intake manifold while the engine is running. Listen for an idle surge.
Or...
Start the car with the air intake removed from the throttle body. Seal the throttle body with you hand. If the car keeps running, you have a leak. </TD></TR></TABLE>
coudln't hear a hiss except coming from the intake
don't think i can use the carb cleaner thing because my idle is surging anyways
covered the throttle body and the car just turned off
You can carefully listen for a hiss.
Or...
You can spray some (not much) carburetor cleaner around the vacuum lines and the intake manifold while the engine is running. Listen for an idle surge.
Or...
Start the car with the air intake removed from the throttle body. Seal the throttle body with you hand. If the car keeps running, you have a leak. </TD></TR></TABLE>
coudln't hear a hiss except coming from the intake
don't think i can use the carb cleaner thing because my idle is surging anyways
covered the throttle body and the car just turned off
Surging idle can also be caused by a vacuum leak. Have you tried to set your idle recently? Have you made any changes to the fuel or air systems?
i did try to set my idle a bit higher but the problem was happening way before that already
no changes to fuel or air recently
i have an intake and exhaust
i'm actually putting on my turbo this weekend and was hoping to get it fixed up by then
no changes to fuel or air recently
i have an intake and exhaust
i'm actually putting on my turbo this weekend and was hoping to get it fixed up by then
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