Need some help from the professionals.
#51
#52
I wouldn't use your dad's old wire... There's a good chance it's either too small or the wrong kind. I've got a roll on the shelf that's 10mm wire for a tractor, only problem is is it's not the suppression kind. So if your engines running and you grab the sucker it shock the holy Jesus out of you. You don't want to use wire like that
#53
I wouldn't use your dad's old wire... There's a good chance it's either too small or the wrong kind. I've got a roll on the shelf that's 10mm wire for a tractor, only problem is is it's not the suppression kind. So if your engines running and you grab the sucker it shock the holy Jesus out of you. You don't want to use wire like that
vizi
#54
I wonder too, even though you replaced the coil, if you're spark is too weak. Their could be any number of issues... If your injector is spraying too much fuel into the cylinder it'll drown the plug. If you have carbon buildup on your injector port it could be spraying fuel directly onto the spark plugs and and drowning it. Same carbon buildup could cause the fuel to not atomize correctly.
now back to the coil, if you go aftermarket to an accel coil that puts out way more spark it might help with that, but if your wires are junk they extra spark won't help. At least not til you get them replaced.
But of course it might be the distributor pickup or crank sensor, no they aren't expensive but there's a difference between brands, someone did a write-up on all of them, don't remember who but it would take be hard to find.
Also you replaced your cap and rotor right? Please tell me you got the cap with the brass terminals! The brass transfers current way better than the aluminum terminals, plus the aluminum tends to corrode.
When you replace the crank sensor and distributor pickup make sure you check the wiring from the connectors back into the harness. I had an issue with my pickup wires, you could see where they had rubbed through just from vibration and the wires were touching base metal on occasion and the truck would run like crap
now back to the coil, if you go aftermarket to an accel coil that puts out way more spark it might help with that, but if your wires are junk they extra spark won't help. At least not til you get them replaced.
But of course it might be the distributor pickup or crank sensor, no they aren't expensive but there's a difference between brands, someone did a write-up on all of them, don't remember who but it would take be hard to find.
Also you replaced your cap and rotor right? Please tell me you got the cap with the brass terminals! The brass transfers current way better than the aluminum terminals, plus the aluminum tends to corrode.
When you replace the crank sensor and distributor pickup make sure you check the wiring from the connectors back into the harness. I had an issue with my pickup wires, you could see where they had rubbed through just from vibration and the wires were touching base metal on occasion and the truck would run like crap
#55
#56
#57
#58
I wonder too, even though you replaced the coil, if you're spark is too weak. Their could be any number of issues... If your injector is spraying too much fuel into the cylinder it'll drown the plug. If you have carbon buildup on your injector port it could be spraying fuel directly onto the spark plugs and and drowning it. Same carbon buildup could cause the fuel to not atomize correctly.
now back to the coil, if you go aftermarket to an accel coil that puts out way more spark it might help with that, but if your wires are junk they extra spark won't help. At least not til you get them replaced.
But of course it might be the distributor pickup or crank sensor, no they aren't expensive but there's a difference between brands, someone did a write-up on all of them, don't remember who but it would take be hard to find.
Also you replaced your cap and rotor right? Please tell me you got the cap with the brass terminals! The brass transfers current way better than the aluminum terminals, plus the aluminum tends to corrode.
When you replace the crank sensor and distributor pickup make sure you check the wiring from the connectors back into the harness. I had an issue with my pickup wires, you could see where they had rubbed through just from vibration and the wires were touching base metal on occasion and the truck would run like crap
now back to the coil, if you go aftermarket to an accel coil that puts out way more spark it might help with that, but if your wires are junk they extra spark won't help. At least not til you get them replaced.
But of course it might be the distributor pickup or crank sensor, no they aren't expensive but there's a difference between brands, someone did a write-up on all of them, don't remember who but it would take be hard to find.
Also you replaced your cap and rotor right? Please tell me you got the cap with the brass terminals! The brass transfers current way better than the aluminum terminals, plus the aluminum tends to corrode.
When you replace the crank sensor and distributor pickup make sure you check the wiring from the connectors back into the harness. I had an issue with my pickup wires, you could see where they had rubbed through just from vibration and the wires were touching base metal on occasion and the truck would run like crap
Honestly I THINK it may be the aluminum ones but id have to check but yes brass or copper would be much better brass being stronger of course.
I will deff check the wires for fray.
vizi
#59
Yes sir I swapped the new injector between 6 and 8.
vizi
#60
So you are suggesting crank sensor from dealer and denso O2 sensor from parts store?
vizi