Misfiring
#1
Misfiring
I've had this problem 3 times, and ONLY when it's been raining. When I get off the highway, it starts to spit and sputter, and eventually throw P0300-Random Misfire.
The first time it happened, was way before the hood vents, so I have to rule that out. The last two times were just recently, including today.
The weird thing is, that when I went out to bring it in the shop today to dry out a little, it started up and ran fine. WTF?
The first time it happened, was way before the hood vents, so I have to rule that out. The last two times were just recently, including today.
The weird thing is, that when I went out to bring it in the shop today to dry out a little, it started up and ran fine. WTF?
#7
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#8
I've had this problem 3 times, and ONLY when it's been raining. When I get off the highway, it starts to spit and sputter, and eventually throw P0300-Random Misfire.
The first time it happened, was way before the hood vents, so I have to rule that out. The last two times were just recently, including today.
The weird thing is, that when I went out to bring it in the shop today to dry out a little, it started up and ran fine. WTF?
The first time it happened, was way before the hood vents, so I have to rule that out. The last two times were just recently, including today.
The weird thing is, that when I went out to bring it in the shop today to dry out a little, it started up and ran fine. WTF?
Good luck on fixing your problem
#10
dude ; don't do the wires unless you got them hangin' around. i had the same crap happinin' and i put the old wires back on ; then the old plugs; then i said to hell and put the old coil pack back on.... bingo!!!! my sreamin' deamon had crapped the bed. !!!
#12
Have you pulled the #3 plug to see if it has any shorted burn marks or damage? It might indicate that you have a plug boot leaking water onto the top of the plug.
You might want to pull all of the plugs and make sure each has a good coating of dielectirc grease on the plug top and then put a bit of it on the boot to seal out any water.
You might want to pull all of the plugs and make sure each has a good coating of dielectirc grease on the plug top and then put a bit of it on the boot to seal out any water.
#13
Have you pulled the #3 plug to see if it has any shorted burn marks or damage? It might indicate that you have a plug boot leaking water onto the top of the plug.
You might want to pull all of the plugs and make sure each has a good coating of dielectirc grease on the plug top and then put a bit of it on the boot to seal out any water.
You might want to pull all of the plugs and make sure each has a good coating of dielectirc grease on the plug top and then put a bit of it on the boot to seal out any water.
You have Kingsborne wires, you notice where the wire comes out of the boot? There is a good gap right there where the wire bends away from the boot for water to sit in.
I had put dielectric grease in both boots when I installed them, but that was a while ago. Thanks for the post.
#14
mine would happen if it sat for more than a day or in the rain it was more frequent . if i feathered the throttle i could get to where i was going . but if i jumped on the throttle at all it would severely break up . w-d 40 didn't help . but it may for you . spray it on the connector to the coil and the wires. (water displacement - formula 40 ) .
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