Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

No he's not messing with you, look right below were the exhaust manifold bolts to the down pipe. Take it out hot and put it in cold so you have a better chance of not stripping out the threads. Buy a good one too and not a cheap unifit.

Posted
No he's not messing with you, look right below were the exhaust manifold bolts to the down pipe. Take it out hot and put it in cold so you have a better chance of not stripping out the threads. Buy a good one too and not a cheap unifit.

Ok thanks, i really thought he was saying like a muffler bearing or something....lolol

 

Pete:

I'm not sure.

Posted

I would start with the free stuff. clean the TB and IAC with a throttle body cleaner (meaning O2 sensor safe) and an old toothbrush. :thumbsup:

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

throttle body and idle air controller. the IAC controls the idle speed. :thumbsup: when it gets gummed up, it can do weird things to the idle.

Posted
In the exhaust manifold,.. Change the upstream ,.. Also look at the EGR

No EGR on his HO, and only one O2 sensor. Before you pull the O2 though do the other stuff as mentioned. Also unplug the cable connector and check the pins and sockets (4) on the O2 sensor harness for corrosion.

 

I would start with the free stuff. clean the TB and IAC with a throttle body cleaner (meaning O2 sensor safe) and an old toothbrush. :thumbsup:

I only have one toothbrush, so I use it for everything.

Posted

I've been using the same toothbrush for cleaning everything for a long time now. It's getting pretty nasty. Even Gus won't use it anymore. maybe it's time to invest in another.........

Posted
In the exhaust manifold,.. Change the upstream ,.. Also look at the EGR

No EGR on his HO, and only one O2 sensor. Before you pull the O2 though do the other stuff as mentioned. Also unplug the cable connector and check the pins and sockets (4) on the O2 sensor harness for corrosion.

 

I would start with the free stuff. clean the TB and IAC with a throttle body cleaner (meaning O2 sensor safe) and an old toothbrush. :thumbsup:

I only have one toothbrush, so I use it for everything.

 

Thanks. Ill send you a new toothbrush if it works!!

So just pull the o2 sensor and check it for corrosion. Got it

Pull the sensor off itself also or just the plug?

Posted

So just pull the o2 sensor and check it for corrosion. Got it

Pull the sensor off itself also or just the plug?

 

Just the electrical connector to start. Also follow the harness up to where it goes into the fuel injector rail and make sure it's not fried or shorted. It passes pretty close to the exhaust manifold.

 

If everything electrically passes the eyeball test, might as well replace the O2 sensor. If it's the original it's overdue..............

Posted
Don, do the HO MJs trip a check engine light if the O2 sensor goes south?

The OBDI system is supposed to Pete, although I've never had one. The codes are as follows:

 

21: Oxygen sensor or circuit. O2 sensor or wiring faulty.

51: O2 detects lean mixture. Check sensor and circuit and for vacuum leaks.

52: O2 detects rich mixture. Check fuel injection system and sensor.

 

This is a good point, and I continually forget about it. To the original poster, do check the fault codes using the ignition key sequence as below to see if anything shows up that's not normal.

 

http://www.comancheclub.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=29857

Posted
do they make a chromed one?

 

Gotta find one with chrome bristles otherwise I doubt he'll use it and it'll just collect dust on a shelf

Posted

I'd drain the fuel filter and see how much water is in it.

 

Sometimes I get 2 or 3 tablespoons of water out of my filter.

Truck works real smooth till the next time it starts acting up.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...