Misfire, hesitation cold or warm: Cant Figure it out...
I am going crazy with this issue on my 1999 3.9 V6 Dakota. When I start it, cold or warm, the truck runs ok. 2 minutes into it, the truck starts misfireing and when you accelerate more, the truck pop's/backfires at the engine level (manifold) and not at the tailpipe. I have already had a fuel injector service performed, tune up(plugs/wire/cap rotor). There is NO code being read from the computer nor is the check engine light on. The really odd thing is when the misfire/hesitation begins 2 minutes into starting, if you turn off the vehicle and restart it the issue goes away.....?
Any feedback is much appreciated... Brian
Any feedback is much appreciated... Brian
My mechanic guy, hook up a scanner ( probabli a scope ) and the scanner detect a miss always at the same cylinder. So we change the cranksansor and the problem is fixe.
Note : If you have to replace the cranksansor, do not use a generic, install a chrysler parts ( the original one ) I tried to install a generic to save about $20 but it had the same problem. With the original one it's now perfect.
Note : If you have to replace the cranksansor, do not use a generic, install a chrysler parts ( the original one ) I tried to install a generic to save about $20 but it had the same problem. With the original one it's now perfect.
Tilouis,
I replaced the cranksensor with an OEM crank sensor. The truck is still doing it. You start it, it runs for a good 2 minutes then it starts loading up and hesitating. You can resolve the issue by turning it off and restarting... I think the gasket on my exhaust manifold blew because of this hesitation. I am lost..... No codes on the computer, it already has new plug wires, went through fuel injector cleaning, replace the throttle positioning sensor.... Any ideas?
I replaced the cranksensor with an OEM crank sensor. The truck is still doing it. You start it, it runs for a good 2 minutes then it starts loading up and hesitating. You can resolve the issue by turning it off and restarting... I think the gasket on my exhaust manifold blew because of this hesitation. I am lost..... No codes on the computer, it already has new plug wires, went through fuel injector cleaning, replace the throttle positioning sensor.... Any ideas?
Have your cam sensor check.Crank and Cam work together. One tell the computer one whicn cylinder to send the voltage and the other one is when to send voltage.
Another thing you can try for about 10.00 is to seefoam it. A good way to clean any deposit around valve and throtle body.
Good luck.
P.S. by the way, i had to replace my cranksansor twice because it was not a chrysler original part. Since i installed a chrysler part, i run with a truck that look and run like new
Another thing you can try for about 10.00 is to seefoam it. A good way to clean any deposit around valve and throtle body.
Good luck.
P.S. by the way, i had to replace my cranksansor twice because it was not a chrysler original part. Since i installed a chrysler part, i run with a truck that look and run like new
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Tilouis,
I replaced the cranksensor with an OEM crank sensor. The truck is still doing it. You start it, it runs for a good 2 minutes then it starts loading up and hesitating. You can resolve the issue by turning it off and restarting... I think the gasket on my exhaust manifold blew because of this hesitation. I am lost..... No codes on the computer, it already has new plug wires, went through fuel injector cleaning, replace the throttle positioning sensor.... Any ideas?
I replaced the cranksensor with an OEM crank sensor. The truck is still doing it. You start it, it runs for a good 2 minutes then it starts loading up and hesitating. You can resolve the issue by turning it off and restarting... I think the gasket on my exhaust manifold blew because of this hesitation. I am lost..... No codes on the computer, it already has new plug wires, went through fuel injector cleaning, replace the throttle positioning sensor.... Any ideas?
Later
Dan


