Originally posted by WMCCjames
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Fuel Pressure Regulator
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Actually, we are both wrong, I just pulled up a factory .bin file and the ecm will continue to add pulse width to the injector all the way down to 3.2 volts!!! Of coarse at that low of a voltage the car would not fire let alone turn over, wonder why GM did it that way?Originally posted by lozanoa11 View Postyour thinking fords^. gm and most others are 9.6vsigpicTurbo Charged LS1/T56
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Well if the car is cranking like normal and just not firing its deff not your starter its self. The starter would have nothing to do with the car not firing if its still cranking at full power(given your battery is not drained)
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This thing's been a ***** to start lately - in the morning or when it's cold out.
Fuel pump is priming, and it'll start just fine throughout the day - any ideas? I'm getting close to just buying an FPR, but I really don't want to spend $100 to not fix the problem.Gone but not forgotten: 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z
"You shall ride eternal. Shiny and chrome."
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A starter can draw to much current, if it sounds like it is turning over fast enough and not slow then you have a no start that is most likely fuel or ignition related. I suggest you look at the A-3 chart and go from there.
http://www.chevythunder.com/ses_chart_a3a.htm
You might want to invest in a fuel pressure gauge and a noid light. I paid 20 for my noid light and 35 for my gauge but you can find the gauges for 26 on Amazon, it is a Actron guage.Last edited by tf34mechh; June 1st, 2008, 12:09 AM.
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Man, that car would not start!
I got home from work, checked the fuel pressure and it was holding at 47-50 - so the fuel pressure is completely fine (when the ignition was turned off, it did not decrease very fast - also another check for fuel pressure), and once we tried to start it, it took about 5-10 seconds to do so. This morning it took about a minute.
So, now the focus is not on the FPR anymore, since that would kill my fuel pressure, should it be bad.
Ideas, anyone?Gone but not forgotten: 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z
"You shall ride eternal. Shiny and chrome."
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Dr LT1
- March 8th, 2007
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- Kyle L
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That list is great!Originally posted by tf34mechh View PostA starter can draw to much current, if it sounds like it is turning over fast enough and not slow then you have a no start that is most likely fuel or ignition related. I suggest you look at the A-3 chart and go from there.
http://www.chevythunder.com/ses_chart_a3a.htm
You might want to invest in a fuel pressure gauge and a noid light. I paid 20 for my noid light and 35 for my gauge but you can find the gauges for 26 on Amazon, it is a Actron guage.
I would run through theses checks!!!
If it was me I would be checking Cap, Rotor, Coil and Timing.
But if you go through the list that was provided by TF34MECHH you should figure it out.
Are your Injectors stock?
How many miles are on them?
VicePresident of West Michigan Firebird Club
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2007 2500 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab w/ 6.0L & 3.73's
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