Started to get a miss fire last week. I changed my plugs today and this is what came out.
whats going on with the third one?
Started to get a miss fire last week. I changed my plugs today and this is what came out.
whats going on with the third one?
maybe spark plug wire on the cylinder with the black ass tip only time I see that is when the cylinder is getting fuel but fuel is not being ignited properly and the flame front is weak causing the plug too be caked with unburned fuel. +1 on a Better tuner also Get Wikkedv16 on this forum to do it hes very good man and cheap.
Last edited by godzhand; 08-01-2010 at 10:59 AM.
i do need a re tune but i need to get some real injectors first
Are they all gapped the same? and yea ditch the Colombia tune, what ems are you running?
Its not the wand that makes the magic, Its the magician.
-iBUILT-
Carbon Fouled
Carbon fouled plug tipSoft, black, sooty, dry-looking deposits indicate a rich air fuel mixture, weak ignition or wrong heat range spark plug (too cold). These carbon-based deposits are conductive, much like oil fouling, and will allow the voltage coming out of the center electrode of the spark plug to track down the core nose rather than jumping the gap. This will result in an engine misfire and further aggravate the carbon fouled condition. Check for correct plug heat range. On fuel injected engines, check for sticking injectors, malfunctioning cold start valves and/or circuits. Also check for correct fuel pressure specifications. On computer controlled vehicles, the "limp home" computer mode will always result in a rich condition. Therefore, it is imperative that you check the operation and condition of the on-board computer system. On carbureted vehicles, check choke and choke pulloff, high float level, and needle and seat condition. On all engines, severe vacuum leaks can decrease manifold vacuum, resulting in a rich condition. Weak and/or damaged secondary ignition systems will fail to spark across the gap lowering combustion chamber temperatures and promoting carbon deposits. This condition could also result from continuous low speed driving or poor cylinder compression.
since it is really only on the one cylinder I'm going with improper spark gap, bad spark plug wire, or sticking injector. Use a DMM on the spark plug wire and check it, Soak the injector in mineral oil put it back in and give it a few taps, and check the gap on the plugs.
Yea one is def rich but the others are pretty lean what ems are you running.
Its not the wand that makes the magic, Its the magician.
-iBUILT-
what plugs are you running also heat range. N/a or boost?
Last edited by godzhand; 08-01-2010 at 11:07 AM.
how much psi
you should be running a smaller gap than .30
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks