Home > Technical > Problem #1 - Hunting on tickover |
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Caterham Member Since: 06 Nov 2008 Location: Birmingham Posts: 6304 |
?
I still can't get my head round why the hunting would only occur when hot if it were the vcv? |
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22nd Aug 2016 6:14pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17458 |
Why can't you "get your head round it"? Many things behave differently when hot. |
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22nd Aug 2016 9:42pm |
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Lorryman100 Member Since: 01 Oct 2010 Location: Here Posts: 2686 |
Yes unfortunately, the fuel pump and EMS go through a learn cycle which needs to be programmed with a suitable diagnostic tool. If you are going to keep the Puma it is well worth the expense of getting a dedicated diagnostic tool for your Puma. These range in price form about £350 to £10k. I did a write up on some of the tools I own but personally I carry the IID BT tool from Gap diagnostics in my cubby box as my every day go to tool. http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic10829.html http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic38873.html |
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23rd Aug 2016 2:03pm |
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Lorryman100 Member Since: 01 Oct 2010 Location: Here Posts: 2686 |
Wayne the tolerances of metal parts change with temperature and as you know metal expands with heat as do the tolerances of different metals as does the viscosity of the fuel. |
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23rd Aug 2016 2:07pm |
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Caterham Member Since: 06 Nov 2008 Location: Birmingham Posts: 6304 |
Aha. That makes some sense. It's all easy stuff when explained. Thank you. |
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23rd Aug 2016 5:28pm |
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Leviathan Member Since: 24 Oct 2015 Location: Staffs Posts: 248 |
Would the Nanocom work for me if I jumped on the group buy Lorryman? |
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23rd Aug 2016 7:22pm |
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Lorryman100 Member Since: 01 Oct 2010 Location: Here Posts: 2686 |
No I don't think it does as that would put it in direct competition with their premium tool the MSV2.
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23rd Aug 2016 8:06pm |
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Leviathan Member Since: 24 Oct 2015 Location: Staffs Posts: 248 |
Do you know if the Foxwell NT510 http://www.scantool-direct.co.uk/foxwell-n...rsion.html
mentioned earlier would do the job? |
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23rd Aug 2016 9:41pm |
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Cupboard Member Since: 21 Mar 2014 Location: Suffolk Posts: 2971 |
It says it will.
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24th Aug 2016 6:35am |
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tobz102 Member Since: 07 Feb 2014 Location: Atherstone Posts: 134 |
my problem is fixed now
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29th Aug 2016 6:28am |
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Cupboard Member Since: 21 Mar 2014 Location: Suffolk Posts: 2971 |
Good.
How? |
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29th Aug 2016 7:13am |
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tobz102 Member Since: 07 Feb 2014 Location: Atherstone Posts: 134 |
Replaced the horrifically gunked up clutch switch and it idles beautifully now. My idle issue was only @ tickover in neutral.
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29th Aug 2016 7:39am |
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Leviathan Member Since: 24 Oct 2015 Location: Staffs Posts: 248 |
Intrigued.
What was it gunked up with? Where is it? Is it easily changed? How much? |
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29th Aug 2016 9:54am |
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tobz102 Member Since: 07 Feb 2014 Location: Atherstone Posts: 134 |
Couldn't tell you what the gunk is but it looked like this:
Click image to enlarge Replaced it with one I got from eBay for like £25. I had the problem of it holding revs on gear change and a few weeks ago I unplugged and replugged and it solved that problem, but created the hunting idle issue. Fitted the new one and it's gone away. It's an hour job max, plugged into the master cyclinder - you can't miss it. It's a bit awkward to get out, I used a crowsfoot 15mm maybe? I don't actually recommend removing the housing also (the part on the right hand side of the pic) but it came with it as they were seized together. I'd hold that in place with a 16mm spanner as you undo the switch, as it took me a while to make it leak proof again. The system needs bleeding afterwards too. |
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29th Aug 2016 1:26pm |
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