any time the temperature gauge reads anyting other than basically "minimum" it doesn't start- including immediately after shut-off.Eikon wrote:I'm not so familiar with the VQ engines, but I'll take a guess at what the issue might be just based on general knowledge.
I would guess you have a plugged or clogged or broken idle air controller or auxiliary air controller.
I think it has less to do with gas into the engine and more to do with air into the engine. When you hit the gas pedal, what you are doing is opening the throttle body a bit, which allows more air into the engine. The ECU then compensates for more air by adding gas... hence we call it a gas pedal.
Here's what I would try... 1.) Clean the throttle body with carb cleaner and make sure it's operating smoothly and properly. 2.) check an FSM for the location of either idle air controller or auxiliary air controllers.. They will be around the intake manifold somewhere. When you track them down, remove and clean them to make sure they are operating proplerly.
On a warm day, does the car studder on startup after you've been driving? Or every single time? If you start it and drive to work, then turn it off in the parking lot, then immediately start it back up, does it have trouble again?
It's true that what Eikon mentioned could be the problem, BUT we have electronic throttles, so there's a proper procedure for cleaning the butterfly valve without killing the throttle motor.Eikon wrote:I'm not so familiar with the VQ engines, but I'll take a guess at what the issue might be just based on general knowledge.
I would guess you have a plugged or clogged or broken idle air controller or auxiliary air controller.
I think it has less to do with gas into the engine and more to do with air into the engine. When you hit the gas pedal, what you are doing is opening the throttle body a bit, which allows more air into the engine. The ECU then compensates for more air by adding gas... hence we call it a gas pedal.
Here's what I would try... 1.) Clean the throttle body with carb cleaner and make sure it's operating smoothly and properly. 2.) check an FSM for the location of either idle air controller or auxiliary air controllers.. They will be around the intake manifold somewhere. When you track them down, remove and clean them to make sure they are operating proplerly.
On a warm day, does the car studder on startup after you've been driving? Or every single time? If you start it and drive to work, then turn it off in the parking lot, then immediately start it back up, does it have trouble again?
does this need to be done after every time the battery is disconnected?
Thank you! That's showing my inexperience with these motors. The "drive by wire" style throttles should be carefullly dealt with. Those could be expensive to replace if they were messed up.Sentientbydesign wrote:
It's true that what Eikon mentioned could be the problem, BUT we have electronic throttles, so there's a proper procedure for cleaning the butterfly valve without killing the throttle motor.
No worries. I liked the cable driven throttles better. There were no worries about breaking throttle motors and plenty of fun playing with the ECU.Eikon wrote:
Thank you! That's showing my inexperience with these motors. The "drive by wire" style throttles should be carefullly dealt with. Those could be expensive to replace if they were messed up.
Nope.expo5.0 wrote:
does this need to be done after every time the battery is disconnected?
Yeah most places if they are reputable give you about 30 days after purchase. If it's that new i would say it's their problem and save your money. When i bought my G it has bald tires and beat breaks and wouldent pass inspection. The dealership swapped my breaks and gave me brand new mitchilen tires rated for like 145 mph.joe603 wrote:It actually sounds like you need a new TB...if the adjustment doesn't work, try taking it to the dealer and get them to fix...if you just bought it, they may work with you.
You bought it from Infiniti?TeflonG35 wrote:
Yeah most places if they are reputable give you about 30 days after purchase. If it's that new i would say it's their problem and save your money. When i bought my G it has bald tires and beat breaks and wouldent pass inspection. The dealership swapped my breaks and gave me brand new mitchilen tires rated for like 145 mph.
They also changed my stock radio and fixed some trim on the side of my car for free.
Look hereMaximumRPM wrote:Hello Gentlemen I'm the Dad of a Son who owns a 2008 Infiniti G37. We are having a problem locating the "Fuel Filter"Could anyone out there direct me where to look ?