Why is my Turbo 500 still not working?
Why is my Turbo 500 still not working?
A lot of the problems seem to stem from a lack of understanding of how the still works. Tonight I cobbled this together from other T500 posts Ive made ….maybe in the future it might save me a bit of typing. Your better of running you T500 by watching the flow of spirit leaving the still rather than the temp.
What causes a Toyota truck to misfire after a cold start?
Truck runs fine from a cold start, and continues to run fine once it warms up. But once you stop, shut the engine off, and come back to restart it while the engine is still warm, it’ll misfire/run terribly. Strong vibration, low power, hesitation, flashing CEL. If you let the engine cool off completely and restart it, it’s fine again.
What causes engine to misfire when engine is still warm?
But once you stop, shut the engine off, and come back to restart it while the engine is still warm, it’ll misfire/run terribly. Strong vibration, low power, hesitation, flashing CEL. If you let the engine cool off completely and restart it, it’s fine again. Every once in a while, it’ll temporary resolve itself once its started misfiring.
Do you need to follow Temps to run a T500?
You dont need to follow temps to run a T500, go by how much spirit is leaving the still……….the slower the better. Trust what Salty says . He used to run a t500 and hes run a lot of stills a lot of times . I’m a little over typing out the same answers to people with T500s who are having problems. It seems to be mostly always the same things.
Why is my Chevelle 350 hard to start?
Fuel pump check valve doesn’t maintain pressure in the fuel rail so it boils and then you have to crank excessively to get rid of the vapor before it will start. Bought a 1972 Chevelle 350 a couple years ago. Every time I drove it it wouldn’t restart easily or sometimes not at all unless I waited a while.
Why is my car engine hard to start?
The starter itself may not be cranking correctly due to the heat impacting the relays which drive the mechanisms (this was a common issue in old air cooled VWs, and with how some newer engines are crammed into engine bays similar things can happen).
What happens when your car engine gets hot?
As the temperature increases, the rubber seals, plastic valves, and bits of resin holding the whole engine together may begin to melt, releasing fumes that you would not normally smell otherwise. Most people describe this unusual odor as a ‘hot’ smell.
