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#11
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#12
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My guess(s): ignition, ignition module, coil or distributor -
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KUSA Old School Alumni #4939Registered: 6/26/02 Posts: 14,000+ before the old mothership went down Jealousy is the tribute mediocrity pays to genius while feeling alone apposed to smiling adversaries.... |
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#13
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this predates injectors by about a year lol, so unfortunatly (in that it would be an easy fix) its not that.
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#14
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Quote:
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1. You're fuel isn't keeping up with the demand your motor is asking for. Could be a carb problem here, or maybe your fuel pump. What happens is that at the start when you aren't taxing the engine that much, you have plenty of fuel to keep going and it's easier for the pump to keep up, or the reserve to keep getting full. As you speed up, you empty the fuel reserve faster, which doesn't get replaced as fast and the more you stomp on the accelerator to gain back the speed you're losing, the more you keep that reserve empty. 2. I don't think it's your alternator/generator - a symptom of that is when you drive the car for awhile, your battery doesn't have enough juice left in it to even crank the starter motor. But, just in case, take it AutoZone (or whatever you have in Canada) to find out. Of course, you could just take it to a mechanic and for about 30 bucks, they can hook it up to their diagnostic machine and tell you EVERYTHING that's wrong with it. Wow, I haven't had to talk about these kinds of problems in several years! The good ol' days of carbs and generators.... ![]() Edit: Come to think of it, may be a clogged catylitic converter also, or the sensors. Does it have O2 sensors? I can't remember when those came out... Edit #2: Upon more thinking, I'm still going to go with fuel pump or fuel delivery problems, right up to the carb.
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Pressing on
Never argue with an idiot; they'll drag you down to their level and beat you with experience." ~ Anonymous |
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#15
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What do you mean that it predates Fuel injectors? My 1962 Corvette has the original injectors on it
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Proudly Surrendering people at 25 yrds
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#16
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Edit: Or it may be throttle bodied.. I can't remember exactly.
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#17
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I can't see an early 90's/late 80's Jeep YJ having a carburetor. My guess is like vike said : maybe a fuel pump issue, or at least some issue with the motor getting fuel. Also, like Drago said..could be a distributor or ignition issue. I can't remember what year OBDII became standard, I'm sure Jim could tell you. But if you have a diagnostic port, you can take it to Auto Zone and they may be able to scan it and see if it is throwing any codes. The Check Engine light doesn't always have to be on for a problem to be present.
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lol paintball |
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#18
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Sorry I didn't see this sooner.....
Go get a 'Ballast Resistor' and replace the one you have. It is mounted on the firewall on the drivers side. Fixed ![]()
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#19
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Quote:
![]() I really doubt there was TBI back then, seemed to be more of a 70s/80s thing.. Quote:
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#20
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Actually yes it does have injectors...if you do not believe me then you may look it up.....Even My 1968 Chevelle has injectors
From my resources..... "Fuel injection debuted in 1957, landing the Corvette's enlarged 283 cubic inch small-block into the newly created "one-horsepower-per-cubic-inch" club."
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Proudly Surrendering people at 25 yrds
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