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I have no experience with this issue. I already given my opinion (suggestion). humfrz - out |
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Yes!!! Sometimes its right off a gear change. Sometimes its mid gear. Its like response gets denied for a second or two. Power dips. Its not at the torque dip because it happens through the whole rpm range at random. Its most noticable when im wot from 1st to 2nd or like after 5000 in 4th or 5th. Its like my pedal isnt responding. I just chalked it up to bad gear shifts. If i dont drop the clutch like a racecar driver it doesnt seem to happen |
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:thanks::thanks: |
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My grandfather was my go-to automobile advisor, after he passed away, when I was about 13, I was on my own. The setting was back on the farm in Ohio, five miles from the nearest town. I did most of my automotive work on my 1948 Chevrolet (yes, mine, my other grandfather willed it to me) at night, out in my makeshift workshop in a corner of the barn. I never did have a manual nor a "Chiltons", till later on. Obviously, no "forums" to consult with. So, with a dim trouble light, some old rusty tools (like a monkey wrench) and tools from the tractors, I started my automotive hobby. I learned from other people, like the mechanics at my Uncle's dealership and the mechanics/drivers at a milk hauling business, where I worked part time. Never once, would I have considered taking out my frustrations out on them ...... because they would have just told me to go away .... and not come back! However, I did take out my frustrations on my tools, and anything else I could get my hands on, by throwing them around the barn. I recall once, my mother sent my little sister out to the barn one evening, with a message "Mom says suppers ready, if you would like to take a break from throwing stuff around in the barn and come in and eat". I do hope you get your machine squared away......:) humfrz |
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Sent from my HTC6535LVW using Tapatalk |
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Your history of threads would seem to indicate you really do not have a clue what is going on and at this point I am no longer sure what the actual sequence of events has been. You want help but then argue every point brought forward. I may have solved your cel mystery though. In your other thread you stated that you cleaned the maf and installed a new OILED filter. You then ran the car for about 40 kilometres and got the cel. Well an improperly oiled filter will foul a maf and throw a cel in a heartbeat. The 40 kilometres driven would be just about the perfect distance to suck in enough oil to mess things up but good. http://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=106934 Of course you are now blaming the whole thing on the flash but in the beginning you said it was all good before you messed with the maf and intake. I think you need to stop messing with things, drop your car off at the dealer, and let them work on it without kneeling beside them (what dealer lets sombody in the shop while actively working on their car in the first place?). Although I guess at this point if they tell you the maf is fouled and it is not covered by warranty due to the after market oiled filter you are not going to believe them anyway and say that they screwed it up somehow. Good luck. I am outta this one now. |
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Also i did not go into the garage. The tech brought the scanner outfront. And yes full diagnostic is happening at dealer |
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People behind there. I went theough my frustrations too. Throwing tools. Spilling 5L of oil in parents garage. I started working on vehicles when i was 16. 28 now. I just have no idea what to do with all this new cpu buisness. Just put a header and intake on 92 civic i had for 2 months- long story- nothing screwed up when those went on it!!! Wish new cars could be that simple. Maybe i just need to stick to 2005 and older vehiicles :p. enjoyed reading your story. . Never been anywhere near where you grew up |
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Well, yes, I will agree with you that the whole ECU concept can be frustrating. I sort of fell behind when they took away the distributor and the carburetor(s). Ah, yes, the old days, a dwell meter, timing light, feeler gauge, spark plug wrench, 9/16th" wrench and a screwdriver and you could tune up any car ..... :thumbsup: However, now, I leave anything that can remotely effect "that precious ECU" or its electronic buddies, up to those trained to work on them. Let's hope that the dealer or a tuner can get your machine working right. humfrz |
@Norinradd working on a modern computer controlled car without a code scanner is like working on an old car with your eyes closed. ECU controlled cars are pretty easy when you have the correct tools for the job, the diagnostics in the onboard computers will most often point you in the right direction.
You rearly need to get that code reader or preferably android torque app running as it will read and reset codes and also allow you to monitor basic functions like measured AFR, Target AFR, ignition advance, Fuel trims, coolant and oil temps 02 sensor reading , intake air temps Mass Air flow MAF readings , and heaps of other stuff. Without that your just working blind and its very frustrating. |
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