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Smilerbaker wrote:
have you also ruled out cat collapse? just happened on mine and I lost all power
Candles wrote:
I'm not saying it isn't HGF, but I had my car exhibit your symptoms, and it was traced (eventually) a faulty ECU earth. Have you disturbed the area around the PAS fluid reservoir recently? There are numerous earth connectors that bolt to the plenum next to the PAS reservoir. There are also some on the coil pack base plate. With any of these off, the engine goes mental as it can't measure the sensors accurately.
Rip wrote:
Block test. A cheap & less reliable alternative is the sniffer test - remove the expansion cap & whiff your coolant. You should be able to smell fumes if they are present.
Milky deposits in your oil.
Oily deposits in your coolant.
Remove your plugs & shine a light at your piston heads. If you've got water leaiking into any of theem, these will look oily. They won't actually be oily: they'll be wet & sooty.
{b}Geoffsmith wrote:[/b]
First suspect is coil packs if 2&3 have gone down - as Tony says, swap them over and see if the fault moves.
if I want to risk lifting the bonnet on thattonny006 wrote:How come Geoff gets all the credit!
What about me?
GeoffSmith wrote:tonny006 wrote:How come Geoff gets all the credit!
What about me?
Private joke with Candles would have fallen flat coming from you Tony!
tonny006 wrote:Are you making any more shift lights like the Monkeys?
tonny006 wrote:Oops sorry off topic.
Andy_J wrote:OK Just done a compression test and all cylinders are between 150 psi & 160 psi, possibly a little bit lower than I would want but with 156K on the clock it is good enough & I don't need to pull the head yet.
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