83 s10 code 4-4 (running lean)
iamsnakebit
07-26-2010, 01:33 AM
Hello,since I love this Blazer I would like to fix my problem.
1983 2.8 California model. Rebuilt about 30,000 miles back.
When I start to accelerate from a stop or increase my speed it bogs down like the accelerator pump isn't working.(manually depressing the acc pump will make fuel go into the carb.) When driving at a normal speed it also seems to randomly miss.
No backfiring or spitting back through the carb.
10,000 miles back I replaced the carb (rebuilt unit) Replaced the O2 sensor, fuel filter, pvc valve. cap and rotor, plugs and plug wires, air filter, vacuum lines.
I have rechecked the vacuum lines, checked for loose wiring and/or connectors being loose.
If I someone would provide me with a list of the most likely things to check it would really, really be appreciated.
thanks,iamsnakebit
1983 2.8 California model. Rebuilt about 30,000 miles back.
When I start to accelerate from a stop or increase my speed it bogs down like the accelerator pump isn't working.(manually depressing the acc pump will make fuel go into the carb.) When driving at a normal speed it also seems to randomly miss.
No backfiring or spitting back through the carb.
10,000 miles back I replaced the carb (rebuilt unit) Replaced the O2 sensor, fuel filter, pvc valve. cap and rotor, plugs and plug wires, air filter, vacuum lines.
I have rechecked the vacuum lines, checked for loose wiring and/or connectors being loose.
If I someone would provide me with a list of the most likely things to check it would really, really be appreciated.
thanks,iamsnakebit
3100
07-26-2010, 04:57 AM
-connect carburetor fuel feed line to empty bottle, crank engine for 15sec.
-fuel pump should supply 1/2 pint or more in 15 seconds, if below 1/2 pint check for restrictions.
-disconnect fuel line at the carburetor, connect low pressure gauge, start engine. Pressure should be between 4 and 6.5 psi if not check for restrictions in fuel tank sender filter, lines or hoses
-disconnect inlet hose at the fuel pump and connect a vacuum gauge, then crank engine or run engine until maximum vacuum is reached. If your reading is less then 15in Hg replace fuel pump.
-fuel pump should supply 1/2 pint or more in 15 seconds, if below 1/2 pint check for restrictions.
-disconnect fuel line at the carburetor, connect low pressure gauge, start engine. Pressure should be between 4 and 6.5 psi if not check for restrictions in fuel tank sender filter, lines or hoses
-disconnect inlet hose at the fuel pump and connect a vacuum gauge, then crank engine or run engine until maximum vacuum is reached. If your reading is less then 15in Hg replace fuel pump.
iamsnakebit
07-27-2010, 12:50 AM
thanks 3100, I'll check this out this week.
thanks again, iamsnakebit
thanks again, iamsnakebit
ninecraven
07-28-2010, 10:51 AM
I have a 1996 LS with the 4.2 engine. Have same problem and I replaced the fuel pump. No change. Mine seems to be affected at speeds over 55 but not at all if you accelerate.
3100
07-28-2010, 03:19 PM
I have a 1996 LS with the 4.2 engine. Have same problem and I replaced the fuel pump. No change. Mine seems to be affected at speeds over 55 but not at all if you accelerate.
totally different engines and fuel pumps :)
totally different engines and fuel pumps :)
ninecraven
07-29-2010, 07:30 AM
I understand that there is a difference in the engine, I was hoping for some common ground on a similar problem. I guess it's time to start replacing sensors.:frown:
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