Guys, PLEASE HELP
Does AFR go real rich? (spark issue)
Valve springs are definetly up to the task for the cam selected? (and the lifters are up to par?)
Key is what happens to the AFR when this happens ... if you have the scanner hooked up also look at the wideband (not sure what your exhaust setup is... i'm guessing true duals or open headers?) but if you still have the narrowband O2s operational see if 1 side becomes much different from the other when this hiccup occurs...
Basically I'm looking to see if the AFR on 1 side of the engine changes during the hickup while the other side remains the same (hard to tell with true duals (w/x or h pipe) or a y-pipe since the exhaust gas mixes ... if you can install the O2 sensor in the narrowband spot and force the car to run open loop via HPT, you can do a pull , 1 for each side, and see if either side changes when the hiccup occurs
Also w/the scanner hooked up (assuming you have a MAF attached) monitor the MAF readings... when it hiccups check to see if there's some reversion going on (MAF readings real high like 55/60lb/min then dropping then coming back up) ... if it drops like that it could be from air being forced back out through the intake manifold (out of the cylinders) which could be an indiciation of a broken valve spring or valve spring that's not closing the valve fast enough

