sam z
Well-Known Member
I have a misfire that I didn't have before paint. Trying to track it down.
I'll give the fastest version I can here and chime in with suggestions:
1. Didn't miss before paint.
2. It has electronic ignition with orange box
3. Went to visit mechanic today, ruled it electrical but - Wires, cap, and rotor are all determined
to be "ok" and do not need replacement.
4. Said I have slight amount of play in distributor, but this is not an overnight issue, so to blame
the miss on this might be a stretch (hard to imagine this being an all-of-the-sudden problem).
5. When engine was installed, there was an issue getting the orange box properly grounded.
Eventually, it was determined after not having spark that it was the cause.
I've consulted my old mopar engines guide. Under high speed misfire it says:
-Loose connection or poor ground
-Spark plugs in poor condition
-Faulty plug wires (ruled out for the present time, see above)
-Low battery voltage
Ok, any advice beyond this simple list please chime in. Thanks.
I'll give the fastest version I can here and chime in with suggestions:
1. Didn't miss before paint.
2. It has electronic ignition with orange box
3. Went to visit mechanic today, ruled it electrical but - Wires, cap, and rotor are all determined
to be "ok" and do not need replacement.
4. Said I have slight amount of play in distributor, but this is not an overnight issue, so to blame
the miss on this might be a stretch (hard to imagine this being an all-of-the-sudden problem).
5. When engine was installed, there was an issue getting the orange box properly grounded.
Eventually, it was determined after not having spark that it was the cause.
I've consulted my old mopar engines guide. Under high speed misfire it says:
-Loose connection or poor ground
-Spark plugs in poor condition
-Faulty plug wires (ruled out for the present time, see above)
-Low battery voltage
Ok, any advice beyond this simple list please chime in. Thanks.