BlazingTrails
Member
- Apr 27, 2014
- 19,409
bobdec said:Back to OP's question in post # 24 ..
Sunliner, Was the AC running when you recorded those readings..Normal AFGS in N/P w/o AC s/b around 5.2 Gms/sec with TPS at 14.5 % and RPM at 610 with a vacuum of 33 Kpa. But with AC (compressor running) in N/P the PCM opens the TB to 16.1% to keep RPM constant at 610 that increase AFGS to 6.1 vacuum drops a bit to 39 Kpa everything else s/b the same.
The ambient temp is stupid hot last few days, it was probably still 101 outside. Just glad the fan clutch works!bobdec said:Everything looks good, RPM around 600, air flow around 5 Gms/Sec , vac at 33 Kpa , TPS% around 14, coolant a bit hot at 215* F, but that is not a concern. LT trims say PCM is adding 18% fuel above what the fueling calculation has determined, at +20% it will throw the DTC. . Problem seems to be at 2500 RPM also. As I mentioned a small vac leak would disappear or get much better at higher RPM. At 2500 RPM your ST trims (actual burn at O2) went to + 1.5 from the -1.5 at idle. That says the 18% LT correction value over corrected a very small bit, but nothing significant . I'm still wrapped up on fueling, and staying away from injectors as a weak one would most likely throw a misfire code and not be as bad as 18% lean..
+1 on Mounce's info in post #46, that will eliminate the fuel spillage concern. .
bobdec said:Everything looks good, RPM around 600, air flow around 5 Gms/Sec , vac at 33 Kpa , TPS% around 14, coolant a bit hot at 215* F, but that is not a concern. LT trims say PCM is adding 18% fuel above what the fueling calculation has determined, at +20% it will throw the DTC. . Problem seems to be at 2500 RPM also. As I mentioned a small vac leak would disappear or get much better at higher RPM. At 2500 RPM your ST trims (actual burn at O2) went to + 1.5 from the -1.5 at idle. That says the 18% LT correction value over corrected a very small bit, but nothing significant . I'm still wrapped up on fueling, and staying away from injectors as a weak one would most likely throw a misfire code and not be as bad as 18% lean..
+1 on Mounce's info in post #46, that will eliminate the fuel spillage concern. .
I would say fluttering due to the RPMs bouncing ever so slightly. (which they do)sunliner said:fluttering due to having a pulse width modulated fuel delivery system (?)
ok...so normal then? I just remember testing this on my Blazer waay back when and I thought the needle stayed still then.Mounce said:I would say fluttering due to the RPMs bouncing ever so slightly. (which they do)
Mounce said:Only one bolt that holds it to the top of the motor? That should be fine. For the vacuum leak, mainly focus between the MAF and the throttle body. Also, don't forget about the crankcase breather hose under the resonator box, make sure it's connected. If it comes down that you're sure it's an air leak and you can't find anything between MAF and TB, the intake manifold bolts would be suspect as they have been known to back out on their own, but open that can of worms if it's the last idea, the bolts aren't easy to get to. Btw, most of this is assuming you have the 4.2, I'm on tapatalk and can't see vehicle info.
Mounce said:Okay, I didn't realize that the needle was jumping that quick but I still feel like it's okay. Imagine an injector opening and releasing pressure in the line while the FPR is trying to keep it level so it'll dump a little extra fuel in the line then the injector closed and the pressure jumps back up to where it started or a little more and quickly followed by another injector opening. This all happens very quickly though, like the needle is moving. I hope one of the guys with more experience chimes in though, I don't have the experience to feel safe saying "yeah, you're good to go."
Mounce said:Do you have and codes?
Mounce said:Okay, and have you replaced the O2 sensor(s) that the code is fussing about? If you have, next would be to check the exhaust manifold for cracks if you haven't. I mentioned this is another thread recently but I can't remember if it was this one or not and I don't have the time to read all 70 posts in this thread right now so I apologize if I'm barking down a road that you've already traveled.
IllogicTC said:If the P0171 showed up right after replacing the vent solenoid... have you verified your fix was complete? As in both surfaces clean before installation, and bolts tightened to spec? The wiring should be one-way with the usual connector, so I wouldn't think that'd be involved.
bobdec said:Just to make sure , you said ".one electrical connection and one vapor line from the solenoid to the canister." Assume you also connected vacuum source hose from TB.
that's pretty normal bro.sunliner said:pulled the throttle body off today... was gonna change the intake gasket but decided not to. found a nice layer of what looks like oil on the inside of the intake manifold. this just gets better and better!
BlazingTrails said:that's pretty normal bro.
IllogicTC said:I've read threads where people are saying it's impossible, as the higher-than-atmospheric pressure in the exhaust manifold would push gases OUT not draw them in. But to that, I say it's acting on a sort of Venturi Effect, the draft of the exhaust gases passing down the manifold may be pulling some fresh air in, or not all the exhaust gas is getting accounted for if it is indeed escaping.
It is. There is no actual PCV valve, it's just a hose that runs to the manifold and breathes deep. I can't remember, but there was an explanation for what would be considered "excess" floating around here or at the OS at some point, I believe the top hose that plugs into the resonator on the bottom front had something to do with it, something like if water vapor collects in the air and cools over time it can pretty much act like a plumbing "P-trap" not allowing gases to flow or something.BlazingTrails said:that's pretty normal bro.