Master Tech help requested
Plugs looked very lean.
There is no test port on the fuel rails.
Light oily residue(normal) in the intake runners. No heavy carbon buildup on the valve stems. No # 3 intake valves did look dry not lightly oiled like the others.
Tomorrow will tell
There is no test port on the fuel rails.
Light oily residue(normal) in the intake runners. No heavy carbon buildup on the valve stems. No # 3 intake valves did look dry not lightly oiled like the others.
Tomorrow will tell
That cylinder is letting coolant in, most likely through a passage developed by corrosion of the aluminum in the cylinder head. Nobody really treats having to change the coolant seriously. When you shut off the engine coolant under pressure is entering the cylinder. When you start the engine in the morning the coolant in the cylinder causes misfires until the coolant is blown out. When you've exhausted all your avenues and eventually remove the cylinder head, you'll see the corrosion.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
septicman
Chrysler 200 & Sebring
4
Mar 21, 2010 08:25 PM
jaydub54
Chrysler 200 & Sebring
1
Sep 8, 2008 09:13 AM
JusGene
Chrysler Voyager & Town & Country
12
Sep 1, 2007 05:15 PM




