carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
#1
carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
Hey guys stupid problem came back a thread I wrote last year about my hesitating,missing n jerking problem, just gonna learn the hard way I quote "never let stupid mechanics work on your camaro" ok I decided to check the fuel lines n pulled out the hose that connects to egr solenoid n runs all the way to the charcoal canister,n just all this carbon pellets poured out,I blew out the rest after disconnecting the one off the canister.
And after I blew them out alot,I was thinking n I'm keeping my fingers crossed that I hope I found my hesitating problem I been chasing for a year now, n also hoping that finding the carbon pellets in my line will solve this missing n hesitating issue.
Btw I already changed the canister last year but didn't blow the line out when I discovered the fistful of pellets from the old canister. Thank you guys
Mike 94 z28 lt1 stock m6
And after I blew them out alot,I was thinking n I'm keeping my fingers crossed that I hope I found my hesitating problem I been chasing for a year now, n also hoping that finding the carbon pellets in my line will solve this missing n hesitating issue.
Btw I already changed the canister last year but didn't blow the line out when I discovered the fistful of pellets from the old canister. Thank you guys
Mike 94 z28 lt1 stock m6
#2
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's not a fuel line. It for the air/vapor mix from the canister. And it shouldn't connect to the EGR solenoid. It connects to a u-shaped pipe on the driver side of the engine. The pipe wraps around under the throttle body, and a plastic line goes to the EVAP purge solenoid on the bracket on the passenger side of the intake manifold.
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
#3
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's not a fuel line. It for the air/vapor mix from the canister. And it shouldn't connect to the EGR solenoid. It connects to a u-shaped pipe on the driver side of the engine. The pipe wraps around under the throttle body, and a plastic line goes to the EVAP purge solenoid on the bracket on the passenger side of the intake manifold.
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
What kind of problems can the evap solenoid give u if it's filled with carbon pellets ☺ hoping the hesitating problem is over
#4
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's either going to plug the line and prevent the EVAP system from pulling vapor out of the canister (which can saturate and damage the canister), or, if the solenoid sticks open, it could present a small vacuum leak, although most of the time there would still be fuel vapor/air mix in the line as well, just reduced flow.
#5
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's either going to plug the line and prevent the EVAP system from pulling vapor out of the canister (which can saturate and damage the canister), or, if the solenoid sticks open, it could present a small vacuum leak, although most of the time there would still be fuel vapor/air mix in the line as well, just reduced flow.
#6
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's not a fuel line. It for the air/vapor mix from the canister. And it shouldn't connect to the EGR solenoid. It connects to a u-shaped pipe on the driver side of the engine. The pipe wraps around under the throttle body, and a plastic line goes to the EVAP purge solenoid on the bracket on the passenger side of the intake manifold.
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
That would only affect operation of the engine when the PCM activates the EVAP purge, generally at higher throttle loads. This is where a data log helps you out, because you can see when the PCM opens the EVAP purge solenoid, and how far it opens it (duty cycle). If you had carbon in the line, you have to clean the solenoid as well. If the solenoid is sticking open due to carbon, that might cause a problem.
http://shbox.com/1/1995_evap.jpg
I decided to pull the throttle body off n look at the Tps sensor n iac valve,the tps was stripped,n the spring inside of the iac valve was ripped/broken. I had extra Tps sensor laying around still in the box from previous owner was inside camaro when I first bought it. And a iac valve
I'll put it together tonight and see what happens,any thoughts u guys have I really appreciate it
#9
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
It's either going to plug the line and prevent the EVAP system from pulling vapor out of the canister (which can saturate and damage the canister), or, if the solenoid sticks open, it could present a small vacuum leak, although most of the time there would still be fuel vapor/air mix in the line as well, just reduced flow.
I watched a YouTube video of 95 camaro lt1 doing the same exact thing as mine,n I was able to get a hold of him,n I sent him a video of what happened with mine. And he said mine sounds exactly like his.
But my fuel filter I remember getting it changed probably 3 or 4 years ago
#10
Re: carbon pellets in fuel line/hose
Can those carbon pellets get inside the fuel filter,problem is still going on,still getting misfiring at 3500 to 4000 rpm only in that range.
I watched a YouTube video of 95 camaro lt1 doing the same exact thing as mine,n I was able to get a hold of him,n I sent him a video of what happened with mine. And he said mine sounds exactly like his.
But my fuel filter I remember getting it changed probably 3 or 4 years ago
I watched a YouTube video of 95 camaro lt1 doing the same exact thing as mine,n I was able to get a hold of him,n I sent him a video of what happened with mine. And he said mine sounds exactly like his.
But my fuel filter I remember getting it changed probably 3 or 4 years ago
This is what my camaro is doing
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