Rebuilt Won't Fire Up!!
#1
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Rebuilt Won't Fire Up!!
For those who didn't see the other post, my engine is in and it cranks over, and gets spark. It will start for a second with starter fluid, and then die. I primed the fuel lines, and it is getting fuel. But when I pull the spark plugs out, gas comes out of the front rotor, but nothing comes out of the rear. I am almost certain the injectors are plugged in correctly, but I will confirm this when I get home and can pull it back apart.
Any ideas why it won't fire up with the 1 rotor, or why the back wouldn't be getting fuel?
Thanks for any help!
Any ideas why it won't fire up with the 1 rotor, or why the back wouldn't be getting fuel?
Thanks for any help!
#2
Rebuilds have low compression until the seals seat, I'm having a similar problem, but all my plugs are soaked with gas. We had to pull start it to get mine going, and after that it ran. It fired up the second time too, fine, but after that it won't, so I'm probably going to pull again
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#11
You will need to chk to see if you are getting a signal to the rear injectors (use an ohm meter). Also, did you get the injectors cleaned before you installed them???? That might be the factor.
#12
Yup, still here
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I bet your last engine had a blown rear rotor right? Chances are that this fuel starvation was happening to your last engine as well, and was the cause of it's demise. The real problem, I think, is with the parts that didn't get replaced, not the actual rebuilt engine. Check your injectors and fuel system, especially around the rear rotor. Since the front injector is getting gas, you'll have to look at the rear injectors, and the fuel rail after the front injectors.
Just a thought...
This is of course if all the connectors and wiring harnass is connected properly.
Just a thought...
This is of course if all the connectors and wiring harnass is connected properly.
#13
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The engine did not blow on the rear rotor. In fact the rear rotor was perfect.
Im home now, and I'm about to go pull it apart to check the wiring to the injectors.
I did not have them professionally cleaned, but they worked perfect before, so I would assume they would still work. However, if nothing happens I may get them cleaned, or I may just get some 720's
Im home now, and I'm about to go pull it apart to check the wiring to the injectors.
I did not have them professionally cleaned, but they worked perfect before, so I would assume they would still work. However, if nothing happens I may get them cleaned, or I may just get some 720's
#14
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Originally posted by jmseven
You will need to chk to see if you are getting a signal to the rear injectors (use an ohm meter).
You will need to chk to see if you are getting a signal to the rear injectors (use an ohm meter).
#15
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If they are high impedance injectors disconnect the cable and test continuity on them .. they should be 12-16 ohms. If that looks good .. hold the injectors in the stock rail, jumper the fuel pump and make sure they hold fuel for at least 2 mins. then check for spary ... be carefull though .. fuel is scarry ****.
#16
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And how do I know if they are high impedance? They are the stock injectors.
And do I just need the car in "on" position, or do I need to crank it to check for continuity?
Sorry, but electronics is definitally not my strong point
And do I just need the car in "on" position, or do I need to crank it to check for continuity?
Sorry, but electronics is definitally not my strong point
#17
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Depends on your cars "born date" what injectors it has. What color are they.. red=high imp. other color is prolly low imp. I think other color is yellow, but im not sure.
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You can test the injectors them selfves without power, and not connected. Thats JUST the injector test though .. fromt here step B and C to test signal and such
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Ok, moving right along on my own.
By holding fuel I assume you mean there are no leaks right? Well, I jumpered the fuel pump, and let it run for 2 mins or so. I got no leaks. Im hoping thats what you mean
If it is not, please correct me!
Now check for spray? I assume I pull the rails and leave the injectors in them and make sure it is spitting out fuel right? I do this with the car cranking?
By holding fuel I assume you mean there are no leaks right? Well, I jumpered the fuel pump, and let it run for 2 mins or so. I got no leaks. Im hoping thats what you mean
If it is not, please correct me!
Now check for spray? I assume I pull the rails and leave the injectors in them and make sure it is spitting out fuel right? I do this with the car cranking?
#25
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Okay, resistance is fine. No leaks is great. Now part 3. I have NEVER done this, but I have heard of others doing it. But yes hold the injectors in the rail & fire the car over and look for a godo spary. I would get a towel or something and a fire extinguisher handy. Its not the brightest thing in the world to do with live fuel .. but it will tell you if your getting fuel injection. DO NOT touch the end of the injectors I have heard of deisel fuel injectors being touched when charged and actuklly injecting fuel in a person that way. So do this step at your own risk, it might be safer to do it with the injectors in place .. and spry it through the plug holes. But up to you .. if your very carefull about spark (I.E unply spark plug wires) then it should be okay to try.