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They should be able to see which cylinder is miss firing! using a scan tool you can go to miss fire counters and see which cylinders are miss firing! they will show history for each cylinder and live miss fires
They should be able to see which cylinder is miss firing! using a scan tool you can go to miss fire counters and see which cylinders are miss firing! they will show history for each cylinder and live miss fires
Like I said above , i would not waste anymore time , ask your dealer to log the PIDS while the car is being driven , if the crank sensor is off , it will show on GDS2 , if an injector is bad ... it will show in the results, coil, wire ... or even the ecm as it could be something as simple as a bad ground
If just a flashing MIL but no misfires felt a crank relearn should fix it…was this info passed on to your repair shops ??…they should have asked !!
The light flashes, then stays on at intervals from 200 miles to 1,000 miles and goes off within 50 miles of coming on, usually. I have never felt any misfire.
Like I said above , i would not waste anymore time , ask your dealer to log the PIDS while the car is being driven , if the crank sensor is off , it will show on GDS2 , if an injector is bad ... it will show in the results, coil, wire ... or even the ecm as it could be something as simple as a bad ground
If the engine doesn't misfire during their time driving it and logging the PIDS, will it give any indication of the problem? I don't want them taking a 500 mile trip to wait for a misfire and doubt they would agree to it. It may go 1k miles before triggering the CEL.
They said multiple cylinders showed a misfire over the data span so no individual cylinder is the culprit. It is random.
If the engine doesn't misfire during their time driving it and logging the PIDS, will it give any indication of the problem? I don't want them taking a 500 mile trip to wait for a misfire and doubt they would agree to it. It may go 1k miles before triggering the CEL.
They said multiple cylinders showed a misfire over the data span so no individual cylinder is the culprit. It is random.
No but anybody who has any diagnostic skills will be able to spot inconsistencies in the PID data. A check engine light does not come on until the ECM registers many misfires . In your case I am confident that you are logging more than normal misfires during normal driving and don't know it as its probably just under the limit that sets a CEL . Find somebody who has diagnostic skills and you will find your problem as the answer is in the data ... is it electrical ? Is it fuel , is it air because you need all three for combustion