outta
12-15-2012, 01:43 PM
A little of the car's recent history:
I've got a '97 kouki, and the last motor I had started knocking due a year ago to my ignorance to the overheating. Not sure why it overheated, but it did. About two months ago, I bought a replacement motor, slapped my transmission on it (which turned out to be an auto, due to the pilot bushing- PITA) then dropped her in. I noticed rust on the inside of the thermostat housing and the heater hoses, so I put in some Prestone Super Cleaner, which is in right now, and the cooling systems seems to work just fine, no overheating or anything. I'll be draining it tomorrow to finish the cleaning.
The only issues I've noticed was, upon a cold start, I would have to give it some throttle so it wouldn't bog out, but when I do, it idles just fine. Along with feeling a little hesitation in accelerating under load, I figured it might've been the old fuel that was sitting in it for almost a year, or maybe bad injectors... Other than that, I've driven her to work and across town to look for issues. Thinking about trying some fuel treatment or injector cleaners for the throttle hesitation.
This is mostly the whole process of the swap, BUT, the CEL has been on, so today I went to Autozone to check the codes and to my surprise, all of these came up:
P0325 - Knock sensor condition
P0125 - Insufficient engine coolant temperature for closed loop fuel control
P1320 - Ignition Signal
P0100 - MAP / BARO or MAF/VAF sensor condition
P0120 - Air fuel ratio sensor 1 bank 1 circuit
P0141 - H02S12 - heater condition (heated o2 sensor-bank 1 sensor 2)
P1400 - EGRC solenoid valve
I just got back and I'm letting the engine cool some before I take a look at it, but has anyone ever had all of these at once?
Could some of these be from my old engine or would they have been cleared upon removing the battery for a few months?
Could one of these codes possibly be triggering another one?
Any kind of help would be useful, valued, and appreciated beyond imagination.
I really need this car to make a very necessary road trip, very soon.
I've got a '97 kouki, and the last motor I had started knocking due a year ago to my ignorance to the overheating. Not sure why it overheated, but it did. About two months ago, I bought a replacement motor, slapped my transmission on it (which turned out to be an auto, due to the pilot bushing- PITA) then dropped her in. I noticed rust on the inside of the thermostat housing and the heater hoses, so I put in some Prestone Super Cleaner, which is in right now, and the cooling systems seems to work just fine, no overheating or anything. I'll be draining it tomorrow to finish the cleaning.
The only issues I've noticed was, upon a cold start, I would have to give it some throttle so it wouldn't bog out, but when I do, it idles just fine. Along with feeling a little hesitation in accelerating under load, I figured it might've been the old fuel that was sitting in it for almost a year, or maybe bad injectors... Other than that, I've driven her to work and across town to look for issues. Thinking about trying some fuel treatment or injector cleaners for the throttle hesitation.
This is mostly the whole process of the swap, BUT, the CEL has been on, so today I went to Autozone to check the codes and to my surprise, all of these came up:
P0325 - Knock sensor condition
P0125 - Insufficient engine coolant temperature for closed loop fuel control
P1320 - Ignition Signal
P0100 - MAP / BARO or MAF/VAF sensor condition
P0120 - Air fuel ratio sensor 1 bank 1 circuit
P0141 - H02S12 - heater condition (heated o2 sensor-bank 1 sensor 2)
P1400 - EGRC solenoid valve
I just got back and I'm letting the engine cool some before I take a look at it, but has anyone ever had all of these at once?
Could some of these be from my old engine or would they have been cleared upon removing the battery for a few months?
Could one of these codes possibly be triggering another one?
Any kind of help would be useful, valued, and appreciated beyond imagination.
I really need this car to make a very necessary road trip, very soon.