View Full Version : Hard starting after new exhaust
FiveFourV8
12-05-2006, 03:20 PM
Hi all,
I put on a TJ sports exhaust onto my TH a few weeks ago. I noticed now that when its warm it takes a while sometimes to start. Ive reset the ecu and stuff but still the same. Is this common or an issue someone knows of?
VRwagon
12-05-2006, 03:39 PM
Nope!
dave_au
12-05-2006, 03:54 PM
Sounds very weird. You even have a genuine exhaust, so there is even less chance of having issues:nuts:
Best of luck, let us know.
Nathan
12-05-2006, 04:33 PM
Thats very weird as I never had any issues with that exhaust when it was on the Magna and I've even had aftermarkets on all my Magna's (TN, TE and TJ) with no issues. I hope you can get all this sorted out soon mate.
Twunka
12-05-2006, 04:40 PM
has the cat collapsed on ya? thats the first thing i'd check it sounds like theres something blocking it
FiveFourV8
12-05-2006, 04:49 PM
has the cat collapsed on ya? thats the first thing i'd check it sounds like theres something blocking it
I ahve NFI.. How can you tell? It goes alot better it feels alot more freed up than before, especially the top end it hammers im surprised. Its just sometimes when im parked after driving and turn her on, she takes a few seconds to start and when she does, it sounds like it catches on.. Like a slight pause then turns on.. so weird..
Twunka
12-05-2006, 05:08 PM
nah i dont think it'd be what i suggested
M4DDOG
12-05-2006, 07:54 PM
Done the exact same mod and no issues here. You crazy turkey :nuts: lol.
TP Drifter
15-05-2006, 12:21 PM
Sounds to me like the fuel is vapourizing causing a vapour lock, is the car running at normal tempreture?.
This fault can have a few causes. The first is where you buy your fuel from. When the weather temp starts to drop some fuel companies add arromatics to increase fuel vapourization when cold. Especially if it drops below 0 deg.
Also some cars have a device to allow full pump pressure at the fuel pressure regulator when hot starting. This helps to clear the vapourization from just above the injectors.
Also it may be a defective fuel pressure regulator, defective fuel pump, tempreture sensors.
Check the fault code from the ecu, just in case it's an engine component fault. Check all pipe and electrical connections, especially aroud the areas where you have been working.
Check the fuel pressure, engine cold, hot and turned off. Falling pressure when switched off also indicates a leak somewhere (internal).
How long have you owned the car, did you notice it this time last year?
I think it's coincidental that a new exhaust has attributed to this problem unless you have displaced a connection somewhere.
Some food or thought...
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