Think I Found out what my Lean Problem was...
Think I Found out what my Lean Problem was...
well if any of you remember i found that i was running very lean, i blew up 7 plugs and my 1/4 times started to suck.
anyway went to the dyno and had 13, 15, up to 17 air/fuel.
took it in to get the chip fixed, but didn't matter what they did to the chip, it wouldn't dump anymore fuel....
result: Must be the Fuel Pump!!
makes total sense to me, because after seeing that air/fuel i pulled the chip and ran it off the stock computer and it still felt lean as hell.
anyway went to the dyno and had 13, 15, up to 17 air/fuel.
took it in to get the chip fixed, but didn't matter what they did to the chip, it wouldn't dump anymore fuel....
result: Must be the Fuel Pump!!
makes total sense to me, because after seeing that air/fuel i pulled the chip and ran it off the stock computer and it still felt lean as hell.
i change my filter all the time, it is defenitly not the filter!
my NGK TR6's are at .038
see this is kinda what i dont like about livernois, they still have not called me to confirm that the pump is the problem......
my NGK TR6's are at .038
see this is kinda what i dont like about livernois, they still have not called me to confirm that the pump is the problem......
Check out your vacuum line going to the fuel pressure regulator. If that line isn't hooked up or is leaking it could cause your lean condition.
You may also have a defective fuel pressure regulator.
You may also have a defective fuel pressure regulator.
Originally posted by Don's Bolt
Check out your vacuum line going to the fuel pressure regulator. If that line isn't hooked up or is leaking it could cause your lean condition.
You may also have a defective fuel pressure regulator.
Check out your vacuum line going to the fuel pressure regulator. If that line isn't hooked up or is leaking it could cause your lean condition.
You may also have a defective fuel pressure regulator.
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Originally posted by cobra97snake
i change my filter all the time, it is defenitly not the filter!
my NGK TR6's are at .038
see this is kinda what i dont like about livernois, they still have not called me to confirm that the pump is the problem......
i change my filter all the time, it is defenitly not the filter!
my NGK TR6's are at .038
see this is kinda what i dont like about livernois, they still have not called me to confirm that the pump is the problem......
If the vacumm line comes off the regulator, the truck will run richer because the line pressure will increase. The small vacuum leak caused by a broken line will NOT make the truck run lean, the computer will compensate for the small vacuum leak.
When a regulator goes bad, it normally pops the diaphram inside and either fuel gets sucked into the engine by the vacuum line or it goes full tilt rich, and I mean over 100lbs rail pressure.
NUTTIN BUT THE TRUTH KIDS
When a regulator goes bad, it normally pops the diaphram inside and either fuel gets sucked into the engine by the vacuum line or it goes full tilt rich, and I mean over 100lbs rail pressure.
NUTTIN BUT THE TRUTH KIDS
Ok I was wrong, but there is a vacuum line that id disconected can make the truck go lean. Take a look on the lower intake on the drivers side below the supercharger. Right in the Middle of the lower intake there is a vacuum line. Make sure that is connected, and follow it to where ever it goes.
I forgett where it goes, but mine became disconected, and it made it run real lean on a dyno pull once.
I forgett where it goes, but mine became disconected, and it made it run real lean on a dyno pull once.
Originally posted by RDY2RAC
cobra97snake
if you want to try them out to see if it helps. i have the stock rail and fuel pumps sitting in the garage.
cobra97snake
if you want to try them out to see if it helps. i have the stock rail and fuel pumps sitting in the garage.
If the vacuum line is pulled off or came off of the regulator the truck would run rich up until the motor was operating at 0 vacuum. At 0 vacuum it would run stoich and under boost it would run lean. The vacuum line reduces the back pressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under vacuum. And it incrreases the backpressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under boost. This keeps the fuel pressure in the rails at a constant margin above the intake manifold pressure.
Originally posted by Nasty Wendy
If the vacuum line is pulled off or came off of the regulator the truck would run rich up until the motor was operating at 0 vacuum. At 0 vacuum it would run stoich and under boost it would run lean. The vacuum line reduces the back pressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under vacuum. And it incrreases the backpressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under boost. This keeps the fuel pressure in the rails at a constant margin above the intake manifold pressure.
If the vacuum line is pulled off or came off of the regulator the truck would run rich up until the motor was operating at 0 vacuum. At 0 vacuum it would run stoich and under boost it would run lean. The vacuum line reduces the back pressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under vacuum. And it incrreases the backpressure the regulator gives when the motor is running under boost. This keeps the fuel pressure in the rails at a constant margin above the intake manifold pressure.
and because it's almost always closed loop under vacuum, the O2s will compensate for the disconnect. But when you get to boost and go open loop, it'll go lean, and the fuel trims established under closed loop will make it even worse!!!


