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Good to hear. Yeah, a car being down is never fun, but you'd be a lot more upset if you continued to drive it and turned a benign problem into something expensive. At least the car is new, so virtually any issue it has will be covered under warranty for repair.
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OP, see post 17 and 18 (for him a faulty O2 sensor caused both of these codes) but the dealer can sort it out under warranty:
http://www.ft86club.com/forums/showt...t=20340&page=2 |
Good lord. Four pages of this bullshit. How does OP survive without a helper monkey?
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By the way, to clarify:
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I'll never completely understand why people in California put up with this shit. |
Well to keep this thread updated, CEL decided to turn off yesterday just a few days short of my dealer visit. Sigh. Praying that's a good sign.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G920A using Tapatalk |
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If the dealer says there's nothing wrong, come back if the light comes on again they are being lazy, but I'd put money on them saying that. It's a good sign that there isn't a consistent problem, but that doesn't mean there is no problem. |
Update: took the car into the dealer today and was told that they actually don't do check engine lights on Saturdays :thumbdown: Anyway, they apologized and told me to clear all the codes myself and see if the CEL comes back on so I did. Now afterwards, all the "readiness" monitors are shown as not passing on my OBDII and the first inch or so of throttle is dead, which has made me come too close to stalling many times lol.
So after researching that these monitors will have to relearn/adjust themselves after driving, should merely clearing CEL codes do all this, mainly for the throttle to be unresponsive at the top? I have driven the car for about 30 miles afterwards so that's why I'm asking. Thanks guys. |
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Maybe the ECU will right itself ...... :iono: humfrz |
Be careful here, because they can also turn tail here and make a stink about you clearing the codes yourself before they could read them if something turns out to be wrong, even though they're the ones who told you to do it.
Also, who the hell picks days of the week to NOT evaluate trouble codes? That just sounds to me like someone didn't want to dig into a car that is still well within its warranty. Truly the first time I've ever heard of a place not reading codes on a certain day. You may try as humfrz suggested and disconnect the negative terminal for a bit. The car will need to do some relearning, but shouldn't take long. And no, clearing the trouble codes should not cause the car to go into a relearning mode. I really think you need to find another dealer that doesn't treat you like you're inconveniencing them by their being at your service. |
Hey guys. So I need some serious suggestions right now..My dealer looked at my car and I was told that it will need a valve adjustment, which requires taking apart the engine. This is from CEL codes that has something to do with air/fuel ratio as I listed in my original post.
So with my lack to technical knowledge, does this sound right? I really don't want to let them tear apart my engine at only 6k miles. Am I looking at a car that won't be as durable in the long run with the engine being torn apart when new? Thanks Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G920A using Tapatalk |
My serious suggestion is the same as last time. Find another dealer and get another opinion. Either way, your vehicle is under warranty still, so if they need to go all mad scientist on it, let them. If they don't fix it and/or put it back together properly and something else happens, they'll have to make that right, too.
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I'd like to know how yours turn out too so please keep me updated as well! |
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