golders
03-12-2002, 23:42
Hello,
I have just posted a message on the Nissan Forum Freshalloy.com about my Nissan 100nx's stuttering problem, and one chap mentioned that it could be caused by the car "Gasing up". Does anyone one anything about this problem as its new to me. Also is there an internet site that lists Nissan Service Bullentins?
Thanks for your help,
Golders
-------------------
The message I posted and the chaps answer are below:
<b>Question:</b>
Hello,
My Nissan NX 1600 Auto (known as 100nx in the UK) is suffering from a strange hesitation problem. The car seems to be holding back, and almost stutters at some points. This can occur at 20, 30, 40 or 60mph the revs will fluctuate and then it is ok. It seems to get worse if you give it more power and better if you back off the accelerator.
The car is currently doing 24.5 mpg (it should do 30-35mpg).
I have replaced the Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Oil & filter, Spark Plugs, and sprayed Carb cleaner down the Carb. I have used Fuel additives etc, but it does not seem to help.
The local garage looked at it today and could not work out what the problem is.
If anyone has any ideas or has experienced anything like this please could you help.
Any info would be appreciated.
Many thanks,
Golders (Kent, UK)
<b>Answer:</b>
I had the same problems with a 1.4 engined Sunny a number of years ago. Nissan dealers have a service bulletin on this problem which affects carburettor GA engined cars with catalysts. In essence the carb cannot measure the fuel accurately enough for the emissions control equipment, causing the car to 'Gas Up' - this causes the hesitation/misfire you are talking about. If you remove your sparkies you will probably find they are all furred up to to over rich mixture. The remedy is either a right good tune up at the hands of a true expert, remove the cat or get one of the later fuel injected engines.
If it's the same problem I had, it is an utter pig to rectify and in my case made the car practically undriveable when it started acting up. Let me know how you get on. It is not an uncommon problem.
Scott
I have just posted a message on the Nissan Forum Freshalloy.com about my Nissan 100nx's stuttering problem, and one chap mentioned that it could be caused by the car "Gasing up". Does anyone one anything about this problem as its new to me. Also is there an internet site that lists Nissan Service Bullentins?
Thanks for your help,
Golders
-------------------
The message I posted and the chaps answer are below:
<b>Question:</b>
Hello,
My Nissan NX 1600 Auto (known as 100nx in the UK) is suffering from a strange hesitation problem. The car seems to be holding back, and almost stutters at some points. This can occur at 20, 30, 40 or 60mph the revs will fluctuate and then it is ok. It seems to get worse if you give it more power and better if you back off the accelerator.
The car is currently doing 24.5 mpg (it should do 30-35mpg).
I have replaced the Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Oil & filter, Spark Plugs, and sprayed Carb cleaner down the Carb. I have used Fuel additives etc, but it does not seem to help.
The local garage looked at it today and could not work out what the problem is.
If anyone has any ideas or has experienced anything like this please could you help.
Any info would be appreciated.
Many thanks,
Golders (Kent, UK)
<b>Answer:</b>
I had the same problems with a 1.4 engined Sunny a number of years ago. Nissan dealers have a service bulletin on this problem which affects carburettor GA engined cars with catalysts. In essence the carb cannot measure the fuel accurately enough for the emissions control equipment, causing the car to 'Gas Up' - this causes the hesitation/misfire you are talking about. If you remove your sparkies you will probably find they are all furred up to to over rich mixture. The remedy is either a right good tune up at the hands of a true expert, remove the cat or get one of the later fuel injected engines.
If it's the same problem I had, it is an utter pig to rectify and in my case made the car practically undriveable when it started acting up. Let me know how you get on. It is not an uncommon problem.
Scott