95 maxima will not start after it gets warm
#7
This may have been mentioned before, but an Engine Coolant Temp Sensor (ECTS) could be failing and giving the ECU an incorrect temperature for a warm engine. It may be defaulting to a cold engine reading that would setting up a "rich mix" condition that is incorrect for starting a warm engine. A failing ECTS has been known to contribute to some hard to start conditions.
#8
I've experienced a condition like with two leaking injectors. Basically the leaking injectors o-rings let fuel from the pressurized fuel system drain into cylinders when the engine has been shut off. Too much fuel leads to a flooding condition. The only I could get mine to start in this situation was to hold the accelerator to the floor (at WOT) to let the most air enter the intake to clear the flood.
This may have been mentioned before, but an Engine Coolant Temp Sensor (ECTS) could be failing and giving the ECU an incorrect temperature for a warm engine. It may be defaulting to a cold engine reading that would setting up a "rich mix" condition that is incorrect for starting a warm engine. A failing ECTS has been known to contribute to some hard to start conditions.
This may have been mentioned before, but an Engine Coolant Temp Sensor (ECTS) could be failing and giving the ECU an incorrect temperature for a warm engine. It may be defaulting to a cold engine reading that would setting up a "rich mix" condition that is incorrect for starting a warm engine. A failing ECTS has been known to contribute to some hard to start conditions.
#9
Sometimes sensors fail without setting codes.
That sensor could be removed, then tested with a vom, a meat thermometer, and a pan of water which is gradually heating on the stove.
Look this method up on you tube.
#10
You will only get a code from this sensor if there is bad connection to the sensor or no connection. The ECU doesn't know if it is reading a wrong temp for this particular sensor.
#12
#13
A defective one leads to stalling. Due to insuffienct air flow. The computer will reduce the amount of fuel injected.
#14
The MAF could be a player in this.
To the op - the next time the car won't start, unplug the MAF and see if the car will start.
#15
Gotta disagree with you. The ECTS reports temperature to the ECU. The ECU adjusts the timing of the fuel injectors accordingly to increase or decrease the amount of fuel. Nothing controls air flow except the throttle plate and the IACV.
The MAF could be a player in this.
To the op - the next time the car won't start, unplug the MAF and see if the car will start.
The MAF could be a player in this.
To the op - the next time the car won't start, unplug the MAF and see if the car will start.
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slickblack94
4th Generation Maxima (1995-1999)
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05-20-2013 11:42 PM
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3rd Generation Maxima (1989-1994)
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03-02-2003 09:36 PM