I will check tonight but I would only imagine that would sound like a giant vacuum leak, right?gmcman said:Did you check that vacuum port? If it's missing the cap and drawing vacuum it will cause a myriad of issues.
Can anyone else confirm this? I've seen other members post that .700 to .800 steady is normal for downstream o2.gmcman said:The downstream sensor when good and hot should be ideally around .500, and steady...give or take but .800 is high......means it's a rich reading and could be from fuel or possibly the hydrocarbons related to the blue smoke from the breather.
Or you have a gremlin infestation.Gerbil21 said:I think my car might of been hit by lightning [emoji45]
With my truck, I used my live data feature on my scanner and then went toGerbil21 said:Does anyone still run vin checks to see what work was done or if my pcm was ever updated
You can check above I posted some live data and the cal. Id also I have checked that site before and don't remember seeing anything but I'm going to check again now thanksKNBlazer said:With my truck, I used my live data feature on my scanner and then went to
https://tis2web.service.gm.com/tis2web
I compared my Cal ID's and found out I'm 2 updates behind...
I don't know... I would assume yes...Gerbil21 said:Do you know If someone is still Running the Vin checks that show work done?
Most threads I saw said currently unavailableKNBlazer said:I don't know... I would assume yes...
You can call any GM dealer, preferably GMC or Chevrolet... I called my local dealers and all but 1 quoted me $100 ... the one that didn't, quoted me $55....Gerbil21 said:Most threads I saw said currently unavailable
Do you know how much a update will be for the PCM?
I had actually just called one next to me and they said about that same price, do you think it would be better to get a tune?KNBlazer said:You can call any GM dealer, preferably GMC or Chevrolet... I called my local dealers and all but 1 quoted me $100 ... the one that didn't, quoted me $55....
The general consensus here on GMTNATION would be yes... personally, I can't advice either way since I'm stock... Just about everyone who reply back are happy with their tunes....Gerbil21 said:I had actually just called one next to me and they said about that same price, do you think it would be better to get a tune?
I think the big thing is the removal, or reduction, of torque management. The first time I drove my truck after getting tuned, I had the proverbial "Why the hell didn't I do this sooner?" moment. Basically your truck will feel more alive, and much more responsive when you push the skinny pedal. Some have reported MPG improvements, but for me, they stayed the same, even when trying a 93 octane tune for about 7 months.KNBlazer said:I had actually just called one next to me and they said about that same price, do you think it would be better to get a tune?
The general consensus here on GMTNATION would be yes... personally, I can't advice either way since I'm stock... Just about everyone who reply back are happy with their tunes....
Yea I wish I had that and I really want to figure out what the problem is I just hope it's an easy one and done fix. My brothers 99 grand Cherokee with the 4.0 i6 gets 12mpg with 138k and previous owner neglect and my last car a crown Vic police interceptor that weighted as much as our swb trucks but with a 4.6 v8 and was always driven hard was better on gas than this and it had ALOT of problemsBlckshdw said:True, hopefully it's that simple, cuz you should be getting almost twice what you're getting now. With the LWB, slightly oversized tires, and a lead foot I'm not afraid to use, I average 15-16 MPG per tank, depending on how much highway time is mixed in with the daily commutes.
With all of those codes, I would think you need a new PCM...Gerbil21 said:Yea I wish I had that and I really want to figure out what the problem is I just hope it's an easy one and done fix. My brothers 99 grand Cherokee with the 4.0 i6 gets 12mpg with 138k and previous owner neglect and my last car a crown Vic police interceptor that weighted as much as our swb trucks but with a 4.6 v8 and was always driven hard was better on gas than this and it had ALOT of problems
But they are only intermittent and history codes even Thought they seem to be hard written since I have pulled power from the PCM twice for a whole day and there still there.KNBlazer said:With all of those codes, I would think you need a new PCM...
LTFT and STFT shouldn't really roam on a cold start. The engine will run under "open loop" until the desired O2 operating temperature is reached on the upstream. What this means is it just takes the estimated amount of air going in, injects an equal (compared to the air) amount of fuel, and does no O2 checking to adjust. When the system goes CLOSED, then you'll get LTFT and STFT that actually matters.Gerbil21 said:How long does it take for the rear o2 to steady out and what is a normal ltft & stft with cold starts up to op. Temp also anyone know what fuel/air mixture should be on a cold start mines went from 11:1 to 14.6:1 at op.temp
Is there any I.d. on the pcm that I can look for? Also grounds looked good since everything in the engine bay looks new and under the car is clean too but idk the true history of the car I only had it for about 3 months but I will check as many as I can see tomorrow. Are there any important ones?gmcman said:Since all these codes are based on milli volts or a 5V reference, have you checked all your grounds? Maybe the PCM is bad, maybe need a reflash, maybe the PCM is from another vehicle.
A few post up knblazer got .790 IIRC so it seems good also no smells or sounds. Also yes the upstream is acdelco I replaced it recently as for the rear idk but its prob. original.gmcman said:I wonder if the previous owner changed the PCM then sold it, only becasue it has a laundry list of stored codes. It takes awhile for the rear O2 sensor to stabilize but I think .800 is high. Someone else needs to chime in on this with the normal range,
If that were my vehicle given what you told me, I would first check vacuum and perform a compression test, and see if there are AC Delco O2 sensors installed.
My CAT is original, last night I hooked up my scanner, and my live data showed a constant .735 on downstream.... I'm going to check temps at the inlet and outlet...Waiting on delivery of IF Thermometer...PProph said:since just changing out my CAT my downstream steadies anywhere between .600-.800 according to torque. the real important thing to note on it is that it stays steady i think.