jakethesnake
I Am The Snake
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- 786
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- Feb 5, 2016
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Had that happen on a 95 dodge ram when I was younger but it turned into a turtle
That is weird Awsome that some of these fellas got ya fixed up
Me too man me tooRep for all involved.
I still have trouble believing I was wrong..........
LOL
Rep for all involved.
I still have trouble believing I was wrong..........
LOL
Glad "we" found the problem !
Now take it out and safely give it a Mexican tune up to clean that carbon out .
I'm glad you found a problem.I know a few people had mentioned it so without looking back I'm super grateful and humbled that I was skeptical about this.
Just got to gut these cats now...
Junkyard?I know a few people had mentioned it so without looking back I'm super grateful and humbled that I was skeptical about this.
Just got to gut these cats now...
In my experience a plugged cat usually happens as a result of some other issue. Think of it like a saw running really rich and plugging the screens.
That's what I think... Just punch them through.I know a few people had mentioned it so without looking back I'm super grateful and humbled that I was skeptical about this.
Just got to gut these cats now...
The low fuel pressure will cause the injectors to have a poor spray pattern( the fuel mist won't be as atomized). The fuel won't burn completely and you will get a lot of soot. Also a lazy pre cat o2 sensor will essentially call for extra fuel causing the engine to run rich. This too will make your exhaust overly sooty. Both these issues will cause poor performance and bad fuel economy.Yup! Just talked to my buddy at Napa. He said same thing. Probably running a little lean from low pressure caused it. But the question is was it the injection system which I replaced already right before this happened.
Also he says if you delete the cats, you can put a spark plug defouler on the secondary 02 sensor and it will usually prevent the codes.
In my experience 9 out of 10 fuel pumps will just quit working all together but there is always that 1 that will still sorta work. I'm leaning towards you have that 1 just like I did.
That's why I'm reluctant to spend $250 on a pump. I've always seen them puke out completely...
F'in A on gettin somewhere.
Just for future reference... I just bought a new AC Delco pump/module off ebay for $105 shipped.
The low fuel pressure will cause the injectors to have a poor spray pattern( the fuel mist won't be as atomized). The fuel won't burn completely and you will get a lot of soot. Also a lazy pre cat o2 sensor will essentially call for extra fuel causing the engine to run rich. This too will make your exhaust overly sooty. Both these issues will cause poor performance and bad fuel economy.