Re: what causes backfiring?
- From: Tom Woods <tomarse_@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 19 Dec 2005 22:46:05 +0000
On Mon, 19 Dec 2005 22:06:44 +0000, hugh <hugh@[127.0.0.1]> wrote:
>2 causes of back fire are ignition and lean mix. If your vacuum line is
>open to air because of the grommet failure then it will be drawing air
>in to the inlet manifold below the mixer and hence weakening the
>mixture.
Hmm. It'l be nice and easy if it is just the gromit. I wonder why its
only just started doing it badly today though.
Come to think about it, it wouldnt start one day last week and i found
that was because that vacuum line was disconnected. It backfired then
too. (just the once as i cranked it without the line connected).
That seemed to be an isolated insident though as i've done about 3-400
miles since then.
>I don't think nearly empty tank will have anything to do with it. I run
>a V8 4.0 litre and I run my tanks right down to empty regularly and
>never have a problem.
I'm sure it feels better when it has a full tank. Could just be me
imagining it though - the LPG gauge is crap (I can do 50 miles with
the empty light on and it still doesnt take a fill to the capacity i
expect!), and i get nervous about running out! (since i have to get
out and refit some of the carb to make it run on petrol again!)
.
- References:
- what causes backfiring?
- From: Tom Woods
- Re: what causes backfiring?
- From: hugh
- what causes backfiring?
- Prev by Date: Re: what causes backfiring?
- Next by Date: Re: what causes backfiring?
- Previous by thread: Re: what causes backfiring?
- Next by thread: Re: what causes backfiring?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|