Usually if it's a fuel problem you might get a few surges/ hiccups/ or jolts as the fuel disappears from the intake.
An ignition issue might do the same, if it is total sudden loss of ignition, it will just suddenly die, just like you cut the key off.
Again, from my 2nd answer.
Do you think maybe you could take your breather off, lay your hood against your windshield frame and snap me a left side, right side and overhead picture of your engine. Well lit and full views.
One more idea for now, easy to perform. I went back to another post I answered to a '83 CJ7
Any noticing of hitting bumps, left or right turns, accelerating, decelerating, etc, when he quits running?
This works at times, while you have him sitting static and idling.
Shake/move wires or harnesses around "normally" and while recreating "G forces" in a turn or up and down bumps in the road. See if he cut's off or even skips a little. Wiggle the wires to everything.
Try not to relocate anything until you locate the issue causing it to die (this may not find it at all, but it can and does work if you have a wire issue).
Violent, jerking and over the top flopping the wires about (overdoing it!) May move the problem out of the way for now, but then it might reappear in the future, just when you don't need it to! It's best to find it now if you can, so be gentle with the shaking and wiggling process.
On a previous Jeep I owned, a wire harness ran on top of several flexible hangers (if you will) under the valve cover bolts. The harness ran lengthwise over the top of the exhaust manifold. It took me a while as I never imagined that it could bounce down and kill my ignition. Cranking would bounce it up and slightly away from the manifold and it would be alive again, till I hit another bump just right.
Pic 3 was not intended, forget the text on it! I could not edit it back off of here!
Your turn!
The Medic
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Friday, June 21st, 2019 AT 3:30 PM