Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
car stalls
Moderators: toaddog, TWISTY, V8Patrol, Moderators
car stalls
okay so so when ever im sitting on a hill or driving a one sometimes my car will stall it is a 60 series 4.0 diesel would this be a mechanical or electrical problem i am thinking more to the electrical side but if any one else has had this would appreciate any help or opinions on what it could be.
Re: car stalls
mechanical, as the only electrical component that could stop it is the electronic fuel cutoff...stewy 60 series wrote:okay so so when ever im sitting on a hill or driving a one sometimes my car will stall it is a 60 series 4.0 diesel would this be a mechanical or electrical problem i am thinking more to the electrical side but if any one else has had this would appreciate any help or opinions on what it could be.
Spit my last breath
I had something similar, would stall on a slight incline
could be your carby fuel level, fuel pump struggling, blocked lines, stuck needle and seat?
Im not sure if I have solved mine as I just finished installing a new electric pump, regulator and set the fuel float level, just need to get a new pressure gauge.
could be your carby fuel level, fuel pump struggling, blocked lines, stuck needle and seat?
Im not sure if I have solved mine as I just finished installing a new electric pump, regulator and set the fuel float level, just need to get a new pressure gauge.
Resident Terrorist
Oh this is a most helpful reply. You reckon he should have a good look at his spark plugs and ignition leads too? Just to be sure?c110gtr wrote:I had something similar, would stall on a slight incline
could be your carby fuel level, fuel pump struggling, blocked lines, stuck needle and seat?
Im not sure if I have solved mine as I just finished installing a new electric pump, regulator and set the fuel float level, just need to get a new pressure gauge.
Good chance it's a blocked fuel line. check the water seperator (half way long the chassis, driver side), the main filter on the engine, and inside the banjo fitting on the back of the primer pump check for a gauss filter which could also be blocked.
Also check that the primper plunger itself isn't leaking when you pump it.
Other than that look for any external diesel leaks around the pump, injectors and what not. These inline pumps rely on an airless prime to operate. even the slightest bit of air can stop the whole thing.
Also forgot that if it's a real steep incline (like off road, not just an onroad hill) the 60's had a problem where it would starve for fuel if there is less than about 1/4 of a tank of diesel. The solution is to make sure you go off road with a full tank.
Also check that the primper plunger itself isn't leaking when you pump it.
Other than that look for any external diesel leaks around the pump, injectors and what not. These inline pumps rely on an airless prime to operate. even the slightest bit of air can stop the whole thing.
Also forgot that if it's a real steep incline (like off road, not just an onroad hill) the 60's had a problem where it would starve for fuel if there is less than about 1/4 of a tank of diesel. The solution is to make sure you go off road with a full tank.
The worst part about being told you have Alzheimer's, is that it doesn't just happen once.
or run an lpg motor... and diesel owners give petrol owners crap about not running on anglesoldmate wrote: Also forgot that if it's a real steep incline (like off road, not just an onroad hill) the 60's had a problem where it would starve for fuel if there is less than about 1/4 of a tank of diesel. The solution is to make sure you go off road with a full tank.
Spit my last breath
Can't discount the rotor button.RAY185 wrote:Oh this is a most helpful reply. You reckon he should have a good look at his spark plugs and ignition leads too? Just to be sure?c110gtr wrote:I had something similar, would stall on a slight incline
could be your carby fuel level, fuel pump struggling, blocked lines, stuck needle and seat?
Im not sure if I have solved mine as I just finished installing a new electric pump, regulator and set the fuel float level, just need to get a new pressure gauge.
can you post a pic of your worlds first carburetted diesel engine please ?c110gtr wrote:I had something similar, would stall on a slight incline
could be your carby fuel level, fuel pump struggling, blocked lines, stuck needle and seat?
Im not sure if I have solved mine as I just finished installing a new electric pump, regulator and set the fuel float level, just need to get a new pressure gauge.
just a little left of insanity :)
there's your problem. replace primer pump, prime system, all good.stewy 60 series wrote:mine has always been pretty on good hills off-road. but my primer pump no longer bleeds any more so I think sure that it is screwed because i recently changed my fuel filter and i could not bleed it after that i had to tow start it.
Spit my last breath
If you haven't found any fuel issues......
Check your oil level!
2H engines have an oil pressure cut out on them. If the oil pressure drops off then the engine will shut itself down.
Dan
Check your oil level!
2H engines have an oil pressure cut out on them. If the oil pressure drops off then the engine will shut itself down.
Dan
[quote="Uhhohh"]As far as an indecent proposal goes, I'd accept nothing less than $100,000 to tolerate buggery. Any less and it's just not worth the psychological trauma. [/quote]
Wouldn't matter if the seal wasn't even there. As soon as you screw it down the plunger seats into the base. Mine was stuffed in my 75 ser and didn't draw in air, just pissed diesel out the neck if it was pumped.stewy 60 series wrote:the only thing is im not it would be the primer pump since it hasn't worked since i got the car over 2 years ago but then i guess it could of busted a seal and be letting air in. When i find the problem i will let you all know what it was if i find it
Don't take life too seriously...it isn't permanent.
okay this problem has gotten alot worse it now does it just driving along a flat road and has done it to me a few times on the highway I have replaced the little motor that moves the rod back and forth and it has done nothing so is there anyway the fuel pump can be tested and how big of a job is it to put another one in
funny, the one in my 45 leaked, caused all the symptoms listed, and once replaced, symptoms went away permanently...BadMav wrote:Wouldn't matter if the seal wasn't even there. As soon as you screw it down the plunger seats into the base. Mine was stuffed in my 75 ser and didn't draw in air, just pissed diesel out the neck if it was pumped.stewy 60 series wrote:the only thing is im not it would be the primer pump since it hasn't worked since i got the car over 2 years ago but then i guess it could of busted a seal and be letting air in. When i find the problem i will let you all know what it was if i find it
Spit my last breath
I'll rephrase this... If the module THINKS the engine has low oil pressure it will cut off....Ruffy wrote:If you haven't found any fuel issues......
Check your oil level!
2H engines have an oil pressure cut out on them. If the oil pressure drops off then the engine will shut itself down.
Dan
Also, if the engine or alternator has a bad earth the can back feed through the EDIC wiring which will cause the EDIC motor to wind back (reversing polarity) and the engine to shut down.
When it stalls what posistion is the EDIC in??
To test if it is an EDIC fault or indeed the EDIC shutting the engine down, then simply remove the rod entirely and drive the car. If it still cuts out then it's obviously not an EDIC based fault. If it doesn't cut out then it's in the electronics and not the fuel.
Dan
[quote="Uhhohh"]As far as an indecent proposal goes, I'd accept nothing less than $100,000 to tolerate buggery. Any less and it's just not worth the psychological trauma. [/quote]
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest