All before 1993. Why 1993 TCU is so popular for early Q45 owners.Haitian_King wrote:Oh yeah, Do Q's (1992) just start in second? Because it accelerates like crap until i hit like 25 MPH.
You mean swap out 92 with 93 TCU right? Very easy.... remove foot panel near driver's left foot. 10mm socket and phillips head screwdriver removes the unit.Haitian_King wrote:So ican just swap out a 93 TCU and put it in my 92 with no hassle?
How difficult is it to do this?
What are the benefits to having this TCU? Other than better initial acceleration.
Sound like U have injector issues and would OHM injectors and try a can of BG44K to see if it helps! If out of OEM specs then hit me up I have used and rebuilt injector units avail!caricbrown wrote:Okay, cleaning the TB seemed to help the stalling. That or a possible crack int he FICV line.
Thanks for the tip.
I do have the same continuing issue with occasional rough idle, and occasional missing under acceleration. You can drive the car for an hour and never have a problem with missing, or sometime it will miss all day! ANd lately seems to be starving for fuel under hard acceleration (even after new FP,a nd FF) Any ideas here?
Occasionaly we have had fuel smell in the cabin, and what seems to be excess fuel out the exhaust under full throttle. Could this be a FPR or OXS issue? Could this be my engine miss? Thanks again.
When's the last time you changed the fuel filter? Also, you maybe be having an issue with the CAS... (crank angle sensor). The fuel smell could mean that you have a fuel hose leak, usually under the plenum. Does the smell usually occur when it's very cold outside?caricbrown wrote:Okay, cleaning the TB seemed to help the stalling. That or a possible crack int he FICV line.
Thanks for the tip.
I do have the same continuing issue with occasional rough idle, and occasional missing under acceleration. You can drive the car for an hour and never have a problem with missing, or sometime it will miss all day! ANd lately seems to be starving for fuel under hard acceleration (even after new FP,a nd FF) Any ideas here?
Occasionaly we have had fuel smell in the cabin, and what seems to be excess fuel out the exhaust under full throttle. Could this be a FPR or OXS issue? Could this be my engine miss? Thanks again.
Yes. Where you smell gas...there's gas. Usually caused by under-plenum hose leaking. Most hoses under the plenum are hard and cracking by now. My theory is that extreme cold causes the hoses to contract, thereby widening minute cracks/pinholes and allowing fuel to escape to the point where you can smell it. If you notice, as the engine warms, the smell disappears.Haitian_King wrote:i get a fuel smell when it's really cold. Does that mean i have a fuel leak?
The first hose to start leaking is often a short 3 incher buried under the plenum at the back of the engine. It leads from the fuel regulator to the hard line that feeds the fuel filter, lies sort of vertically at an angle. You can squeeze a ratchet phillips in there and turn the clamp a bit - that'll often fix it until the next winter.Haitian_King wrote:i get a fuel smell when it's really cold. Does that mean i have a fuel leak?
FF brand new. I performed a injector ohm test. All 8 were between 21-22 ohms. Checked ECU again, and got a 0304 (CMPS or CAS). Checked the CAS and Pin 2 V = Batt. Pin 3 = 2.36V Pin 4 = .8V Pin 4 seems low, since the book says it supposed to be 1.8V.DrewQ45 wrote:
When's the last time you changed the fuel filter? Also, you maybe be having an issue with the CAS... (crank angle sensor). The fuel smell could mean that you have a fuel hose leak, usually under the plenum. Does the smell usually occur when it's very cold outside?