WTF??? help me??
BTW i just changed my wires and plugs about 200 miles ago so its not that TRuST ME!! ive went back and checked my wires and none of them are burnt. my car is an 98 z28 A4 w/3.23 about 53,000 miles on her!!!
When you turn your AC on, the idle is kicked up a bit which alleviates this problem.
If you are stock (ie have the stock cam) then I would first look at the MAF. Is there any goop on your resistors?
Some stock vehicles in the higher mileage have had problems with carbon build-up in their cylinders. Several people have had idle problems because of excessive carbon buildup. This may be something to check as well.
And last but not least, the poor mans guide to what went wrong: Just ask yourself the question "What in the hell did I change right before I started to get this problem". If the answer to this question is your sparkplugs and wires, then yes, you should check them again. Are all of your sparkplugs gapped properly? Are all of your wires within the rated resistance (should say on the box)? Are all of the sparkplugs sparking?
Good Luck
<img border="0" alt="[cheers]" title="" src="graemlins/gr_cheers.gif" />
what u think guys??
the brake, that could be a vac booster gone
leaky (or signaling another vacuum leak,
that makes the motor indicate when any more
leaning-out occurs). Then again, it could be
just load release on the motor. The way to
check this is to jam the parking brake on
enough to stop you from creeping, then hit the
main brake and release. If engine shudder does
show every time, then it has to be the vac
booster. If it only happens when you release
the parking brake, then it's load release.
Vac booster may be the problem, or just the last
straw. The recharging air pulse makes a lean
transient that the motor may react to, if it's
already lean enough. This transient is a bigger
piece of the total airflow when the engine is
idling low, without the IAC jacking it open
(like when A/C is engaged).
Is your idle just generally low? Mine gets down
below 500 (indicated) when hot and loaded. A
little bump-up might be all you need.
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time







