wont restart after running
#1
wont restart after running
I have a 94 ranger, 2.3 I star it and it will sit there and idle great for as long as I let it tun, shut it off and wont restart, have to let it set for about 15-20 min. I have replace everything, and I mean everything! except the engine itself, im stumped, any ideas would be apprciated.
#3
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#9
did you clear the code(s) 1st after you replaced the throttle position sensor
you must clear the error code(s) after you replace a sensor(s) 1st
the only other 2 things i can think of are
the ignition coil is short circuiting internally when the engine has reached normal operating temperature
the engine may run on a lower fuel rail pressure when cold but not warm
could possibly be a failing fuel pressure regulator valve that is not allowing the fuel injectors to operate at the proper pressure ( or it is constantly receiving manifold vacuum even when engine is warm )
( rent a fuel rail pressure tester ) to double check that
you must clear the error code(s) after you replace a sensor(s) 1st
the only other 2 things i can think of are
the ignition coil is short circuiting internally when the engine has reached normal operating temperature
the engine may run on a lower fuel rail pressure when cold but not warm
could possibly be a failing fuel pressure regulator valve that is not allowing the fuel injectors to operate at the proper pressure ( or it is constantly receiving manifold vacuum even when engine is warm )
( rent a fuel rail pressure tester ) to double check that
#10
#11
were those parts OEM replacements or aftermarket
when the engine is warm and running , pull off the vacuum hose to the fuel rail pressure regulator valve and plug it .
shut off engine , then try to restart it ( does the engine restart ) if it does
then the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is faulty
when the engine is warm and running , pull off the vacuum hose to the fuel rail pressure regulator valve and plug it .
shut off engine , then try to restart it ( does the engine restart ) if it does
then the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is faulty
#12
were those parts OEM replacements or aftermarket
when the engine is warm and running , pull off the vacuum hose to the fuel rail pressure regulator valve and plug it .
shut off engine , then try to restart it ( does the engine restart ) if it does
then the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is faulty
when the engine is warm and running , pull off the vacuum hose to the fuel rail pressure regulator valve and plug it .
shut off engine , then try to restart it ( does the engine restart ) if it does
then the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is faulty
#13
replace the fuel rail pressure regulator valve before you do anything else
sounds like the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is jammed slightly open from the engine heat
use a small hammer and gently whack the regulator valve housing
then restart the engine
fuel pump / throttle position sensor and the regulator valve should always be OEM replacement
even if the parts cost more ( better than most aftermarket parts )
sounds like the fuel rail pressure regulator valve is jammed slightly open from the engine heat
use a small hammer and gently whack the regulator valve housing
then restart the engine
fuel pump / throttle position sensor and the regulator valve should always be OEM replacement
even if the parts cost more ( better than most aftermarket parts )
#14
ok, tried tried tapping on it and same thing, when it cooled down starts up fine runs around 1K rpm, after it has been running and I finally get it restarted it will either chug, rumble and stall out OR it will start and run around 2500 rpm and when you push the gas it was to choke out, really weird. i really hate to go back through it with oem parts, just want to find that problem part then it will be an almost new truck, let me know if you can think of anything else
#15
how long since your thoroughly cleaned out the throttle body
your idle air port may be near fully plugged up
choking out means the cylinders are NOT receiving enough fuel via the fuel injectors
i suspect you have been using fuel with ethanol in it , older style rubber diaphragms are eaten away by ethanol
time for a fuel rail pressure regulator valve , that most likely is causing the chugging / rumbling
NOT enough fuel rail pressure
your idle air port may be near fully plugged up
choking out means the cylinders are NOT receiving enough fuel via the fuel injectors
i suspect you have been using fuel with ethanol in it , older style rubber diaphragms are eaten away by ethanol
time for a fuel rail pressure regulator valve , that most likely is causing the chugging / rumbling
NOT enough fuel rail pressure
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