Overfuelling!
#1
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Hi all.
i have a 1989 he that was running perfectly however it will now only start on full throttle ,runs very poorly (wont rev) with lots of black smoke from exhaust so almost certainly overfuelling or lack of air, if i release the throttle it dies and then will not restart.
any ideas please
i have a 1989 he that was running perfectly however it will now only start on full throttle ,runs very poorly (wont rev) with lots of black smoke from exhaust so almost certainly overfuelling or lack of air, if i release the throttle it dies and then will not restart.
any ideas please
#4
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Pacific Northwest USA
Posts: 24,829
Received 10,880 Likes
on
7,154 Posts
The following 4 users liked this post by Doug:
#5
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
That much fuel is usually a failed FPR.
As Doug mentioned with the vac hoses, look inside the 2 small hoses from the FPR to the Inlet manifold spigot. They MUST be dry inside. If they are damp/wet, then the related FPR has failed, and raw fuel is being sucked into the engine.
Then in the boot, the ECU is tucked up inside the RH Buttress, and has a smallish hose coming out of the side of the casing. This hose splits. The ECU operates as follows. NO vacuam = heaps of fuel, Normal vacuam = less fuel, simple when you know it thinks.
OB is also smack on. Unplug the CTS (B bank thermo housing, 2 wires in a plug), take a paper clip, shape it accordingly, and bridge the 2 terminals IN the plug. This will "fool" the ECU to thinking the engine is AT operating temp and lean off the fuel.
The TPS may also be AWOL, age is now against that item.
As Doug mentioned with the vac hoses, look inside the 2 small hoses from the FPR to the Inlet manifold spigot. They MUST be dry inside. If they are damp/wet, then the related FPR has failed, and raw fuel is being sucked into the engine.
Then in the boot, the ECU is tucked up inside the RH Buttress, and has a smallish hose coming out of the side of the casing. This hose splits. The ECU operates as follows. NO vacuam = heaps of fuel, Normal vacuam = less fuel, simple when you know it thinks.
OB is also smack on. Unplug the CTS (B bank thermo housing, 2 wires in a plug), take a paper clip, shape it accordingly, and bridge the 2 terminals IN the plug. This will "fool" the ECU to thinking the engine is AT operating temp and lean off the fuel.
The TPS may also be AWOL, age is now against that item.
The following 3 users liked this post by Grant Francis:
#6
The following 3 users liked this post by orangeblossom:
#7
Trending Topics
#8
The following 4 users liked this post by Robert Laughton:
Doug (12-27-2020),
Grant Francis (12-27-2020),
Greg in France (12-27-2020),
orangeblossom (12-27-2020)
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)