Help help help random misfires!!!
#1
Help help help random misfires!!!
Hey guys, need some of you g sedan experts help!
My 2003.5 g35 engine blew. So i purchased a 2004 56k engine. i took it to my local shop RR (racing results) They dropped the engine. after they did that they found that the cats were clogged so they gutted them in the mean time. Car was fine with new engine. then with the unclogged cats the engine in miss firing. ecu says random miss fires need help!!!
My 2003.5 g35 engine blew. So i purchased a 2004 56k engine. i took it to my local shop RR (racing results) They dropped the engine. after they did that they found that the cats were clogged so they gutted them in the mean time. Car was fine with new engine. then with the unclogged cats the engine in miss firing. ecu says random miss fires need help!!!
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no it didnt work but it wasnt miss firing it was just no power n lazy
did a compression check= ok
check coil=ok
check all seals n gaskets= ok
checked spark plugs= ok
currently cleaning fuel injectors but problem still presists
did a compression check= ok
check coil=ok
check all seals n gaskets= ok
checked spark plugs= ok
currently cleaning fuel injectors but problem still presists
#7
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#8
my cats were clogged, my cats are gutted now but i think its the cats or a hole in them when they were gutting them out. no miss fires b4 cats were gutted out!!! cats clear n now miss fires. but if i had test pipes wouldnt it b the same essessive air flow?
#10
If the engine ran fine with no misfires after it was replaced and before the cats were gutted wouldn't the solution be to replace the cats with new ones?
What's interesting is that a plugged cat usually causes an engine to miss, stumble or run poorly but as you said your porblem started after they were gutted.
I'm no expert but I'll assume the lack of back pressure from the missing cats (or honeycomb in them) is throwing off the pre and post cat 02 sensor readings and as a result leading to the miss.
Also, there's a reason why your cats became plugged. The most common cause is an excessive fuel mixture (running too rich). The likely culprit is an exhausted o2 sensor(s). Cats also become plugged from an overheating condition. You don't state why your original engine failed? You've got me wondering now...
What's interesting is that a plugged cat usually causes an engine to miss, stumble or run poorly but as you said your porblem started after they were gutted.
I'm no expert but I'll assume the lack of back pressure from the missing cats (or honeycomb in them) is throwing off the pre and post cat 02 sensor readings and as a result leading to the miss.
Also, there's a reason why your cats became plugged. The most common cause is an excessive fuel mixture (running too rich). The likely culprit is an exhausted o2 sensor(s). Cats also become plugged from an overheating condition. You don't state why your original engine failed? You've got me wondering now...
#12
If the engine ran fine with no misfires after it was replaced and before the cats were gutted wouldn't the solution be to replace the cats with new ones?
What's interesting is that a plugged cat usually causes an engine to miss, stumble or run poorly but as you said your porblem started after they were gutted.
I'm no expert but I'll assume the lack of back pressure from the missing cats (or honeycomb in them) is throwing off the pre and post cat 02 sensor readings and as a result leading to the miss.
Also, there's a reason why your cats became plugged. The most common cause is an excessive fuel mixture (running too rich). The likely culprit is an exhausted o2 sensor(s). Cats also become plugged from an overheating condition. You don't state why your original engine failed? You've got me wondering now...
What's interesting is that a plugged cat usually causes an engine to miss, stumble or run poorly but as you said your porblem started after they were gutted.
I'm no expert but I'll assume the lack of back pressure from the missing cats (or honeycomb in them) is throwing off the pre and post cat 02 sensor readings and as a result leading to the miss.
Also, there's a reason why your cats became plugged. The most common cause is an excessive fuel mixture (running too rich). The likely culprit is an exhausted o2 sensor(s). Cats also become plugged from an overheating condition. You don't state why your original engine failed? You've got me wondering now...
the engine was replace due to bad or worn connecting rod aand bearrings. the engine was replaced it was running very poorly so the took the cat off n put it on a lift and ran the car. car was fine changing gears perfectly. gutted out the clogged cat and then the car missed fire. the tech at the shop told me its not the cats!!
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