Bucking on deceleration
#1
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Bucking on deceleration
I've got a problem with bucking on deceleration whenever my FD gets below 2500 rpm regardless of gear. It only happens on trailing, or closed throttle; light throttle immediately smooths it out. The bucking is accompanied by backfiring. My car has a healthy stock motor with catback, efini y-pipe, and downpipe. I also have a Power FC with a stock map. I've down some searching, and my first thought was TPS out of adjustment but all the readings are in range. Also, my idle is great (750 rpm, smooth) which is usually not the case when the TPS is out of adjustment. Could it be the ISC? I know the FC stock map is very rich, and I get a lot of carbon buildup on the exhaust. Is excessive fuel in the that part of the map the cause?
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.
#4
Rotary Enthusiast
Im interested in this also, my car does exactly the same thing. Always has.
I have a theory regarding this..and that is that it happens when the car transitions from complete fuel cut to single rotor fuel cut.
(the stock ECU initiates fuel cut when coasting in gear, and cuts fuel to only one rotor at partial throttle or lower rpm when not on the gas)
My observation, is that it happens when the RPM's drop below a level where it will build boost. The tone also changes completely when it drops below that level.
I think its going from complete fuel cut - to one rotor only fuel cut.
I have a theory regarding this..and that is that it happens when the car transitions from complete fuel cut to single rotor fuel cut.
(the stock ECU initiates fuel cut when coasting in gear, and cuts fuel to only one rotor at partial throttle or lower rpm when not on the gas)
My observation, is that it happens when the RPM's drop below a level where it will build boost. The tone also changes completely when it drops below that level.
I think its going from complete fuel cut - to one rotor only fuel cut.
#5
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Interesting theory, what rpm does the bucking/backfire begin for you? It's exactly 2500rpm on mine. Does that correspond with single rotor fuel cut? Is that point adjustable on a Power FC?
Im interested in this also, my car does exactly the same thing. Always has.
I have a theory regarding this..and that is that it happens when the car transitions from complete fuel cut to single rotor fuel cut.
(the stock ECU initiates fuel cut when coasting in gear, and cuts fuel to only one rotor at partial throttle or lower rpm when not on the gas)
My observation, is that it happens when the RPM's drop below a level where it will build boost. The tone also changes completely when it drops below that level.
I think its going from complete fuel cut - to one rotor only fuel cut.
I have a theory regarding this..and that is that it happens when the car transitions from complete fuel cut to single rotor fuel cut.
(the stock ECU initiates fuel cut when coasting in gear, and cuts fuel to only one rotor at partial throttle or lower rpm when not on the gas)
My observation, is that it happens when the RPM's drop below a level where it will build boost. The tone also changes completely when it drops below that level.
I think its going from complete fuel cut - to one rotor only fuel cut.
#6
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So called back firing (which it is not) is caused by too much fuel that is not burning in the engine but in the exhaust.
Since you have a PFC, is the F/C (fuel cut back on point) set lower like it should be?
Since you have a PFC, is the F/C (fuel cut back on point) set lower like it should be?
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#9
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In all honestly im not sure the exact time that the single rotor fuel cut happens, or under exactly what conditions.
I have just read that it does happen, so it's just a little theory of mine that sort of makes sense
#11
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like stated above this is caused by the PFC Idle fuel cutback options where it starts to add fuel on decel
if you release the clutch it will smoothen out and the RPMS WILL DROP , this function is there in order to keep the car from stalling when you press the clutch and rpms drop it slows that drop in rpms down a bit.
higher it is less chance of stalling , But you get that buck , adjust it until the car almost shuts off .
people with light weight flywheels may need to put this option higher then those with OEM flywheels as there is less momentum and revs drop much quicker .
change your driving style a bit to make sure you don't go into the buckzone . down shift down shift
if you release the clutch it will smoothen out and the RPMS WILL DROP , this function is there in order to keep the car from stalling when you press the clutch and rpms drop it slows that drop in rpms down a bit.
higher it is less chance of stalling , But you get that buck , adjust it until the car almost shuts off .
people with light weight flywheels may need to put this option higher then those with OEM flywheels as there is less momentum and revs drop much quicker .
change your driving style a bit to make sure you don't go into the buckzone . down shift down shift
#12
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Thanks to everyone who responded. cewrx7r1 was exactly right...F/C AE was set to 2500 which corresponds exactly to when the car would begin to buck. Changed the setting to 1500 per ksu-chewie and problem solved. Car is perfectly smooth under trailing throttle down to 1500, and below that the syptoms are much milder. Makes the car so much more enjoyable in traffic/city driving.
#20
Dark Lord of the Drift
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Yeah, I spent the best part of a summer evening readjusting the TPS to end up with 0 change. I've also tested fuel pressure and it's spot on.
My air fuel gauge indicates that as the car starts to descend into it's bucking fit the car runs leaner and leaner till it goes full lean at the bucking.
My air fuel gauge indicates that as the car starts to descend into it's bucking fit the car runs leaner and leaner till it goes full lean at the bucking.
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