1994 honda accord, rough idle, power loss
#1
1994 honda accord, rough idle, power loss
I have a 1994 honda accord, manual transmission.
I recently had the timing belt, water pump and belts changed (about 2 months).
now I don't drive this a lot, but I was going 60 on the freeway when I suddenly had a power loss. I pulled over and shut down. I could restart and it would run run for a little, albeit roughly.
NO CODES indicated at all
I replaced the wires and the plugs, checked spark, checked compression all is good. I noticed the oil sensor was unplugged and replugged it. It does have oil. I removed a hose from the IAC valve to see if there was a vacumn and then it won't start unless I hold the peddle to the metal. I am getting a lot of backflow out the air filter too.
That said I am gassing the plugs when I do that. Also,
I loosened the extension between the exhaust manifold and the catalytic convertor thinking maybe I had a plugged convertor. Still not starting.
Any ideas?
I recently had the timing belt, water pump and belts changed (about 2 months).
now I don't drive this a lot, but I was going 60 on the freeway when I suddenly had a power loss. I pulled over and shut down. I could restart and it would run run for a little, albeit roughly.
NO CODES indicated at all
I replaced the wires and the plugs, checked spark, checked compression all is good. I noticed the oil sensor was unplugged and replugged it. It does have oil. I removed a hose from the IAC valve to see if there was a vacumn and then it won't start unless I hold the peddle to the metal. I am getting a lot of backflow out the air filter too.
That said I am gassing the plugs when I do that. Also,
I loosened the extension between the exhaust manifold and the catalytic convertor thinking maybe I had a plugged convertor. Still not starting.
Any ideas?
#2
Suggest following checks:
Timing - Check that Crankshaft TDC and camshaft TDC are aligned. You will need to remove the upper timing belt cover to see alignment mark on camshaft sprocket. A horizontal mark on the front of engine side of the sprocket should align w/ the top edge of rear side of timing belt cover attached to engine.
Check for large vacuum leak; PCV, brake booster, ejected forward balance shaft seal (massive oil leak would accompany this failure).
Check fuel pressure w/ engine off by turning keyswitch to On for 5 secs, then off. Wait 30 secs and crack banjo bolt on fuel rail. You should get a powerful spray of fuel (40 psi pressure). If no spray, fuel is leaking somewhere.
Check distributor cap and rotor for cracks which could short spark to ground.
good luck
Timing - Check that Crankshaft TDC and camshaft TDC are aligned. You will need to remove the upper timing belt cover to see alignment mark on camshaft sprocket. A horizontal mark on the front of engine side of the sprocket should align w/ the top edge of rear side of timing belt cover attached to engine.
Check for large vacuum leak; PCV, brake booster, ejected forward balance shaft seal (massive oil leak would accompany this failure).
Check fuel pressure w/ engine off by turning keyswitch to On for 5 secs, then off. Wait 30 secs and crack banjo bolt on fuel rail. You should get a powerful spray of fuel (40 psi pressure). If no spray, fuel is leaking somewhere.
Check distributor cap and rotor for cracks which could short spark to ground.
good luck
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