bought it 2 weeks ao and now problems arise
bought it 2 weeks ao and now problems arise
guys please help me,,,,,,i was driving highway and floored my throthle and the car ot to 150 kph, then problem started,,,when i slowed down i heard in the engine bay misfires going on,,but as i listened better it was not like an ordinary misfire but it was missing with popping sound,i guess like back fire in the intake,also i got misfire in the exuast,,,now the car only drive good for the first 5 min,as soon the car heats up the car start jurking and missing with thouse popping sound in the intake and back fire in exuast, if i rev the engine the car just dies,or revs very bad and slow,,,,,,,,,,,,but the day before everything happend i was hearing the fuel pump whining real loud,,but i changed the filter but with no luck...help me,,,,also i took the module from the head and started the car and i felt the module get real hot so hot i could not touch and it was hanging in the air,,now its relocated..help me..sorry for the bad english,i am from aruba..
when i bought the car,the car was sitting for a year or more and for sure 10 months with no gas,because last owner was cranking the engine alot and no succes and till he found out it was no fuel in tank,,,,the he put fuel in it and she started,, i put a whole can of seafoam also in the tank then the fourth day i heard loud whinnig of the fuel pump and the next day all these prblems started to happend. its a 95 camaro air pump deleted and no cat..
I'm pretty sure that your best bet would be to take the car to a professional. This is the sort of problem that is a million times easier to pinpoint when you have all of the expensive diagnostic equipment that every good shop has.
If you want to save money and you are reasonably competent working on an engine, just pay the shop for the diagnostic fee (typically $50 or less; I'm not sure what it will be in Aruba), and have them tell you what's wrong. Then you can do the actual repairs yourself.
If you want to save money and you are reasonably competent working on an engine, just pay the shop for the diagnostic fee (typically $50 or less; I'm not sure what it will be in Aruba), and have them tell you what's wrong. Then you can do the actual repairs yourself.
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dbusch22
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Oct 31, 2016 11:09 AM



