misfire on all cylinders
#1
misfire on all cylinders
I just changed coils 2,4,6 and spark plugs.. last code read before today was 02 sensor upstream bank one needed to be replaced.. stopped at a local AutoZone and decided hey what the heck let me read the codes again.. now there id's no 02 sensor code p146?. Now there's misfire on cylinder 1,2,3,4,5, &6... Is this even possible? Even tho I just changed the whole passenger side
#4
If your car still has the two factory Intake Manifold Tuner Valve O-rings (yellow in color), replace them with the improved version (green in color). The factory IMT O-rings are infamous for leaking and causing misfires. Get Jaguar part no. C2S40669. You'll need two. Should be less than $8 total at the dealership. All 3.0 V6 S-Types suffer this issue sooner or later. Very good tutorials here on the forum to walk you through the process. Search for "IMT Valve O-rings short route" and just do it....
#5
#6
If your car still has the two factory Intake Manifold Tuner Valve O-rings (yellow in color), replace them with the improved version (green in color). The factory IMT O-rings are infamous for leaking and causing misfires. Get Jaguar part no. C2S40669. You'll need two. Should be less than $8 total at the dealership. All 3.0 V6 S-Types suffer this issue sooner or later. Very good tutorials here on the forum to walk you through the process. Search for "IMT Valve O-rings short route" and just do it....
#7
That's y I need my own personal obd tool.. auto zone/advance auto parts won't clear them
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#9
The way I see it. I don't know what you mean by "partially removed manifold (plenum)". By partially removing you had ran the risk of cracking one of the vacuum lines that are known to become extremely brittle.
If you are going to replace the "manifold (plenum)" seals you might as well replace the lower intake seals (gaskets) as well. It is not much more involved and believe me you most likely need to. You might want to have on hand some 2 part epoxy, there are 4 bolts that hold the lower intake onto the motor, there is a chance that one or more of the brass threaded barrels will likely spin and not release the bolt(s). Quite simply once the lower intake is removed use a pair of pliers to remove threaded brass barrel and epoxy back into corresponding hole. FelPro has these seals (gaskets) available.
Did you have a look at the spark plug wells, using a flash light you need to look down into the wells odds are you will see some sort of oil that has seeped into the wells. With the plenum and lower intake manifold removed, NOW is a great time to change at least the passenger side seal out.
If you are going to replace the "manifold (plenum)" seals you might as well replace the lower intake seals (gaskets) as well. It is not much more involved and believe me you most likely need to. You might want to have on hand some 2 part epoxy, there are 4 bolts that hold the lower intake onto the motor, there is a chance that one or more of the brass threaded barrels will likely spin and not release the bolt(s). Quite simply once the lower intake is removed use a pair of pliers to remove threaded brass barrel and epoxy back into corresponding hole. FelPro has these seals (gaskets) available.
Did you have a look at the spark plug wells, using a flash light you need to look down into the wells odds are you will see some sort of oil that has seeped into the wells. With the plenum and lower intake manifold removed, NOW is a great time to change at least the passenger side seal out.
The following 2 users liked this post by joycesjag:
Jumpin' Jag Flash (03-15-2015),
Sonspit (03-12-2015)
#10
The way I see it. I don't know what you mean by "partially removed manifold (plenum)". By partially removing you had ran the risk of cracking one of the vacuum lines that are known to become extremely brittle.
If you are going to replace the "manifold (plenum)" seals you might as well replace the lower intake seals (gaskets) as well. It is not much more involved and believe me you most likely need to. You might want to have on hand some 2 part epoxy, there are 4 bolts that hold the lower intake onto the motor, there is a chance that one or more of the brass threaded barrels will likely spin and not release the bolt(s). Quite simply once the lower intake is removed use a pair of pliers to remove threaded brass barrel and epoxy back into corresponding hole. FelPro has these seals (gaskets) available.
Did you have a look at the spark plug wells, using a flash light you need to look down into the wells odds are you will see some sort of oil that has seeped into the wells. With the plenum and lower intake manifold removed, NOW is a great time to change at least the passenger side seal out.
If you are going to replace the "manifold (plenum)" seals you might as well replace the lower intake seals (gaskets) as well. It is not much more involved and believe me you most likely need to. You might want to have on hand some 2 part epoxy, there are 4 bolts that hold the lower intake onto the motor, there is a chance that one or more of the brass threaded barrels will likely spin and not release the bolt(s). Quite simply once the lower intake is removed use a pair of pliers to remove threaded brass barrel and epoxy back into corresponding hole. FelPro has these seals (gaskets) available.
Did you have a look at the spark plug wells, using a flash light you need to look down into the wells odds are you will see some sort of oil that has seeped into the wells. With the plenum and lower intake manifold removed, NOW is a great time to change at least the passenger side seal out.
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