1990 Olds Cutlass Ciera Hot Stall
GMC
I HAVE A1990 OLDS CUTLASS CIEARA S IT HAS 195000 MILES I HAVE REPLACED MAF ,TPS,FUEL REG,FUEL FILTER CRANK SENSOR,ECM,THEMOSTAT,AN IM STILL GETTING A HOT ENGINE AT INTAKE MANIFOLD WHEN I GO ABOUT 5 OR 6 MILES THE CAR BOGS DOWN AN WONT TAKE GAS BUT IF YOU EASE THE PEDDLE IT WILL TAKE GAS WHEN YOU STOP THE CAR TURN IT OFF AN TRY TO SYART AGAIN IT JUST CRANKS OVER AN OVER AFTER ABOUT 45 MIN OF SETING IT WILLSTART BUT MISSES SPUTTERS THEN ALL AT ONCE IT CATCHES ON ONLY TO RUN THE SAME AS IT DID WHEN IT GOT WARM. PLEASE HELP AT WITS END WITH THIS AUTO,YOURS TRULEY CLARENCE COOOLEY
Mar 21, 2006 at 1:01 AM
Advertisement
bump** moved to chevy forum..
Mar 21, 2006 at 6:21 PM
Doy uo have distributor less ignition? If so then it sits right on top of the back valve cover along with any coil packs? Those are very susceptible to heat and so I'd be looking at them. A code 42 from your computer?
Mar 24, 2006 at 6:08 PM
🔧 Tools & Auto Repair Parts
Find automotive tools, diagnostic equipment, and replacement
parts for your next repair.
Shop on Amazon →
Paid affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
Suggested Repair
If the engine has distributorless ignition, inspect the coil packs on the rear valve cover. They are heat-sensitive and can cause bogging and a no-start until the engine cools. Also check whether the computer has set code 42.
Conversation Summary
The owner of a 1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera with 195,000 miles reports a hot intake manifold, bogging after about 5 to 6 miles, and a no-start until the car sits about 45 minutes. After cooling it starts roughly, then the same hot-running problem returns. The MAF, TPS, fuel pressure regulator, fuel filter, crank sensor, ECM, and thermostat have already been replaced. An expert suggested checking the heat-sensitive coil packs on the rear valve cover if the vehicle has distributorless ignition, and checking for code 42.
