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Thread: problem came back

  1. #21
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Posts
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    problem came back

    another thing i'm thinking of:
    i notice that on a flat road every thing is O.k. but when it start to climb, even a shallow one, the power is falling down.
    and there is a smell of fuel that i smell, at the end, when i shut the engine.
    the disco is 1996 with a metal breather.

  2. #22
    mike 90 RR Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by pastr View Post
    another thing i'm thinking of:
    i notice that on a flat road every thing is O.k. but when it start to climb, even a shallow one, the power is falling down.
    and there is a smell of fuel that i smell, at the end, when i shut the engine.
    the disco is 1996 with a metal breather.

    Choices of checks ......

    (Power and Fuel)
    Vacuum advance .... Genuine Landrover = lasts no longer than 2 years at best >>> check it ..... Then make sure all the hose and connection points are not blocked >> especially where it connects to the plenum (top of intake manifold)

    (Fuel)
    EFI Engine temp sender unit .... measure the hot and cold resistance OHM's

    (Power)
    Stretched cam chain >>> Put a timing light and check ignition timing >>> Do you notice the timing mark flutter? ( does not hold steady) >>> Now take the Dizzy cap off >>> Set the crank up on TDC .... Turn the crank by hand and move it clockwise, then anticlockwise .... How many degrees of movement before the rotor moves? >>> This is the amount of slack in your chain.

    (Power)
    Worn cam .... Take rocker covers off ... Install a Dial gauge to the top of the push rod area of the rocker >>> Record and Compare the lift of each cam lift >>> A worn lobe will show up as a smaller lift measurement (compared to the others) on the dial gauge


    Cheers
    Mike

  3. #23
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Location
    Logan,Queensland
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    Smile

    in the first post you mentioned stopping, I guess this is with your foot on the brake pedal.
    A faulty diaphragm in the brake booster would cause an engine to run lean, possibly throwing the sensors into chaos.
    Obviously only if the booster is running off manifold vacuum.

    Just another thing to think about.

    (spell check completed, diaphragm ,vacuum doesn't seem right, maybe I'm getting too old)
    '95 Defender 130 Single Cab
    HS2.8 TGV Powered
    ------------
    98% of all Land Rovers built are still on the road.
    The other 2% made it home.

    Cost difference between Britpart and Genuine seals: £2.04. Knowing that your brakes won't fail at any moment: Priceless.

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Posts
    81
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    maybe this is the problem?

    before the V8 i had TDI. after the engine deceased i bought the V8 and start to move parts from the TDI to the V8.
    one of the things was the left front wing with the snorkel.
    for some reason it didn't perfectly fit, and for this i had to cut the elbow pipe (from the AFM and on) by 1/4 of the pipe.
    can it be the problem causer?

  5. #25
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Sydney
    Posts
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    I may have passed over it, but I think you really need to check for vacuum leaks. It costs nothing and kinda sounds like the problem. Especially if you said it got better after connecting the engine breather. Another thing to check is whether the breather is blocked or fautly. Easy done, just undo the 710 cap. If it's sucking or blowing the cap on/off. Chances are, something in the breather system is faulty and WILL cause problems like you're describing.

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