Im tired of this car!!!
To the O.P., I can care less about your spelling, you asked a question regarding troubleshooting your LT1 and most of us are here to help. Did you check your fuel pressure? If so, what was the reading? Second, what kind of opti-spark did you go with when you replaced the original, OEM or aftermarket? Sounds like the classic symptoms of a failing opti. Feel free to P.M. me if you don't want to post your response and get moronic feedback.

In between jabbing the guy for his hard-to-read baby talk, some of us gave him steps to follow to diagnose his problem.
Evidently just using a fuel pressure gauge is either beyond his capability or his busy schedule, or he's hoping somebody is going to fix it over TEH INTARWEBZ for him.

like an earlier post said, check the fuel filter, if thats not clogged, put something under the hose going to the filter from the fuel pump, have someone turn the ignition on, see if fuel comes out. if you're all good in that department check pressure. im having wonderful times with my car right now as well, its all a learning process. good luck.
Whether or not you have an LTx, LSx, L98, whatever, spelling and grammar is most likely the last thing on your mind when trying to fix your problematic car...unless of course you spend the vast majority of your time typing on computers over actually turning wrenches.
Jake
West Point ROCKS!
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
I'm wondering if you, perhaps, have a leaking injector causing the fuel pressure to drop off once the engine has been turned off for a while. You can check for this by installing a fuel pressure gauge at the Schrader valve and watching to see how long the pressure holds once the engine has been shut down.
If the pressure won't hold, it could be a leaking injector, but could also be a connection or even the fuel pump.
The idle problem could be something as simple as a leaking vacuum hose or one that's disconnected.
It could be because a leaking injector is fouling out one of the spark plugs. You can try checking for this by pulling the spark plugs and checking to see if one (or more) of them is much darker or black. Check for one that's wet, too.
You can also try connecting a timing light to each plug wire and watching the flashes. Each wire should cause the timing light to flash, on and off, steadily with no intermittent no-flash periods. Blink, blink, blink, blink, etc.
Are you seeing any error codes?
A scanner would be helpful too, allowing you to see if any sensor is operating out of range, like an 02 sensor. However, most times a bad sensor will set a error code.
Keep us posted on what you find. There are other things that can be tried to pin-point the cause.
Jake
West Point ROCKS!
back to the topic.
back to the topic.
2-shay, 2-shay...



FIND YOUR SPELL CHECK BUTTON. 


