Another P0305 problem is this a sign of coil?
#1
Another P0305 problem is this a sign of coil?
Hi guys I've been searching around the forum about getting this code which says its something about misfire in cylinder #5 but I have a stranger problem that I haven't seen anyone else have which is that I have absolutely no power throughout the car at all.
Two days ago I left my car at a friends house since I boozed too much and when I went to pick the car up I started it and it began to rough idle and flashing SES like everyone else. I ran the OBD2 and it gave me that code so I erased it.
The next day i turn it on warm it up and everything seems fine. When I got to my destination I parked the car and turned the car off and tried to turn it back on since all the lights went out when i turned it off.
Nothing in the car works now, windows, no lights on the dash nothing.
I have no mods in the vehicle and its high mileage.
Is this normal?
Two days ago I left my car at a friends house since I boozed too much and when I went to pick the car up I started it and it began to rough idle and flashing SES like everyone else. I ran the OBD2 and it gave me that code so I erased it.
The next day i turn it on warm it up and everything seems fine. When I got to my destination I parked the car and turned the car off and tried to turn it back on since all the lights went out when i turned it off.
Nothing in the car works now, windows, no lights on the dash nothing.
I have no mods in the vehicle and its high mileage.
Is this normal?
#2
#3
Trust me, the misfire will be back. During the time I was driving the car to my mechanic to get it fixed it misfired the first half of the ride and then was fine the second half. It's a superfine line between normal and misfiring.
Did you read me thread on the 0301 code? It was the coilpack.
Did you read me thread on the 0301 code? It was the coilpack.
#4
I drove ttrank's car solo
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G35 sedan w/ too much money in mods
People listen up. For anyone having an electrical related issue such as this ALWAYS test your battery correctly. Infinitis and Nissans are notorious for having all sorts of gremlins pop up when the battery starts to fail. If it tests fine then move on to other possible causes........./rant
#5
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Front and rear cameras, tire pressure for all four tires can display on screen,folding side view mir
People listen up. For anyone having an electrical related issue such as this ALWAYS test your battery correctly. Infinitis and Nissans are notorious for having all sorts of gremlins pop up when the battery starts to fail. If it tests fine then move on to other possible causes........./rant
I find it so amazing that so many driving older vehicles with very old battery's have no clue in regards to automobile battery's and refuse to perform a simple battery test with a $10 battery hydrometer.
Many fail to even mention the year, model, and age of the present battery,nor do they even mention whether they have checked or topped up with distilled water.
When one or more cells fail to show a full charge, replace the battery before going any further and requesting help on a website.
Telcoman
#6
Blue Dream and Telcoman I think you're right, I might have found the problem.
Update: After I drove it and parked it, I turned off the car the same thing happened (no power) so I figured I'd park it my garage and let it cool off and turn it on again, it didn't.
I went over to the battery and its full of corrosive but I noticed on the positive terminal there is a box thats called the fusible link. The fuse looks slightly blown its not 100% obvious but I think it is. After that I noticed theres a plug connector on the bottom of the fusible link that is melted. I pushed in the melted piece in to try to see if it was loose and there it was power is back on!!
Now follow up question, the fusible link has two connectors if you're facing the battery its the plug on the right, does anyone know the name of that harness and where does it connect to?
I found the fusible link for about 57 dollars at a local dealership and as low as 25 dollars online.
Ill post a picture later for those that don't know what I'm talking about.
Update: After I drove it and parked it, I turned off the car the same thing happened (no power) so I figured I'd park it my garage and let it cool off and turn it on again, it didn't.
I went over to the battery and its full of corrosive but I noticed on the positive terminal there is a box thats called the fusible link. The fuse looks slightly blown its not 100% obvious but I think it is. After that I noticed theres a plug connector on the bottom of the fusible link that is melted. I pushed in the melted piece in to try to see if it was loose and there it was power is back on!!
Now follow up question, the fusible link has two connectors if you're facing the battery its the plug on the right, does anyone know the name of that harness and where does it connect to?
I found the fusible link for about 57 dollars at a local dealership and as low as 25 dollars online.
Ill post a picture later for those that don't know what I'm talking about.
#7
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#8
#9
Dude, you need to figure out what caused that fuse to blow and melt the harness to begin with. Something is probably shorting out and cause it to draw a ton of current. I'd start looking into your starter/battery and you stated your battery is all corrosive, so I would imagine that had something to do with it also. You can probably replace the fusible link, get the same gauge wiring, solder it together, and then use heat shrink to protect it. The problem would be probably finding someone to do all that work for you though.
Last edited by coffeysm; 01-23-2017 at 12:13 PM.