95 Converion Van 1500 3.9L Stalling/Fuel?
#1
95 Converion Van 1500 3.9L Stalling/Fuel?
I've got a 95 van 1500 with the 3.9L v6 and it has just started to stall after running fine for about 2-3 minutes. Runs fine, idles fine until it starts to warm up and then when you press down the accelerator it quits and won't start. Let it sit until cool and starts again every time. I figured at first it was the fuel pump but pulled the codes and it looked like the O2 sensor. Changed that out, same problem. I really didn't want to drop the tank to change the fuel pump but don't own a fuel pressure testing unit. My next step is to buy one and test the pressure but just wondering if anyone else has had this problem?
#2
I've got a 95 van 1500 with the 3.9L v6 and it has just started to stall after running fine for about 2-3 minutes. Runs fine, idles fine until it starts to warm up and then when you press down the accelerator it quits and won't start. Let it sit until cool and starts again every time. I figured at first it was the fuel pump but pulled the codes and it looked like the O2 sensor. Changed that out, same problem. I really didn't want to drop the tank to change the fuel pump but don't own a fuel pressure testing unit. My next step is to buy one and test the pressure but just wondering if anyone else has had this problem?
Do you have one or two oxygen sensors in your Van? Mine is a 99 year and has one before and one after the cat. It might be worth looking to see if you have a second one.
Jason
#4
#5
I have this happen the last week I have a 96. Usually happened when low on gas, also running 85 instead of 87. so am using higher grade gas also put in some STP.
The restart is just a flooded engine not a symptom of what is happening.
Could also be your battery, our vans have such a deep cycle battery (770 CCA) that they are able to recover to a certain level but run out quickly. They last 4 to 6 years and because they are so big they take a long time to completely die.
The restart is just a flooded engine not a symptom of what is happening.
Could also be your battery, our vans have such a deep cycle battery (770 CCA) that they are able to recover to a certain level but run out quickly. They last 4 to 6 years and because they are so big they take a long time to completely die.
#6
The other thing to check while you are under there is the Catalytic Converter itself. If a Catalytic converter is clogged, it will keep a car from running, esp when it warms up. I have also seen a Catalytic converter that is clogged or part clogged catch on fire.
Jason
Jason