Not too sure how to explain this
Not too sure how to explain this
So, I've noticed that when I get on it, about after 6500 rpms the car makes like a "putt, putt, putt, putt" noise and kind stops accelerating before it backfires and then picks back up. Its only started doing this for the last 2 days and it isn't a all the time thing, its like maybe 3/4 of the time.
Anything I should look at, be concerned about?
Anything I should look at, be concerned about?
So, I've noticed that when I get on it, about after 6500 rpms the car makes like a "putt, putt, putt, putt" noise and kind stops accelerating before it backfires and then picks back up. Its only started doing this for the last 2 days and it isn't a all the time thing, its like maybe 3/4 of the time.
Anything I should look at, be concerned about?
Anything I should look at, be concerned about?
I haven't had it checked for codes.
I don't know much about the car, bought it used from a dealership.
It was fully built 3 years ago and tuned on a AEM standalone with E85
When I bought it, I had it retuned by the same shop on that tuned it 3 years ago on pump gas.
I'll definitely check the plugs though.
I don't know much about the car, bought it used from a dealership.
It was fully built 3 years ago and tuned on a AEM standalone with E85
When I bought it, I had it retuned by the same shop on that tuned it 3 years ago on pump gas.
I'll definitely check the plugs though.
Cool, checked the plugs and replaced them. Definitely feels better, less sluggish, but still does the "putt, putt, putt" not as bad as before though.
I called the shop that did my tune and they also suggested having a bad injector.
Does that sound like the next logical step?
I called the shop that did my tune and they also suggested having a bad injector.
Does that sound like the next logical step?
Did you replace the plugs yourself? If so, did you gap them correctly? Running on E85 requires slightly different gaps versus pump. Having a bad injector may be possible; however, running on E85 is actually better for injectors--less chance for them to get boogered up.
Did you replace the plugs yourself? If so, did you gap them correctly? Running on E85 requires slightly different gaps versus pump. Having a bad injector may be possible; however, running on E85 is actually better for injectors--less chance for them to get boogered up.
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I had similar problems over the weekend it turned out to be very loose LICP. I had a very loose coupler...Backfired and got rich. Check your LICP, vacuum hoses from J-pipe, UICP hoses, and every vacuum lines. This should be a monthly routine for everybody.
[QUOTE=son of krypton;10845734]Did you replace the plugs yourself? If so, did you gap them correctly? Running on E85 requires slightly different gaps versus pump. Having a bad injector may be possible; however, running on E85 is actually better for injectors--less chance for them to get boogered up.[/QUOTE
No its not e85 clogs the injectors thats why after so
Many miles you have to run 93 octane or a strong ethanol treatment to clean the injectors again.
No its not e85 clogs the injectors thats why after so
Many miles you have to run 93 octane or a strong ethanol treatment to clean the injectors again.







