Post by
loystock »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/loystock-u10145.html
Wed May 20, 2009 9:43 am
There are so many posts about this issue but how they were fixed varies. Please do a search and you will find lots of information.
You may have a clogged fuel filter, defective fuel pump/controller, ignition problem, vehicle security lock, etc. Below is a post I've done a while back and how I've fixed it. In my case, it was fixed after cleaning the fuel injector ground points (to the rear of the oil filler cap) and application of dielectric grease on starting and fuel system connectors.
...I have a 99 I30 (4th gen. Maxima) with 64,400 miles. Car has completed the 60K Maintenance last Nov’ 06 where plugs, belts etc., were replaced. Yesterday, the car died after the first start. Subsequent starts only crank the engine but won’t run (fuel tank more than half full). I did some preliminary work but car still won’t run. BTW, all replacement parts are OEM and mostly bought from Joe (Infiniti of Scottsdale).1. Battery is good (2-1/2 years old) and connectors are clean and tight. No load voltage 12.53 VDC and cranking voltage between 11.5 to 11.9 VDC. Jump-start didn’t help.2. Starter is good since it cranks the engine and is just 3 years old.3. Alternator is just 1 year old with output of >13 VDC. 4. Air and fuel filters are relatively new but replaced them anyway.5. Cleaned MAF sensor and throttle body.6. All fuses in engine compartment and kick panel checked out Ok.7. Fuel pump connections and input voltage Ok. With ignition switch ON pump has an output of 43 PSI (measured downstream of the fuel filter thru a gauge on a T-fitting).8. Pulled out 3 spark plugs in front and all are in good condition (not wet on removal). Spark plugs fired when doing ‘spark’ test.9. No CEL code indicated after hook up of OBD II scanner.10. Wiggled the wiring harness on top of the engine, pax side to check for loose connections.-Problem fixed after cleaning of fuel injector ground points and application of dielectric grease on most connectors related to starting and fuel control system.
Good Luck,Rod