A multiple cylinder misfire is nothing more than multiple cylinders that are misfiring but not consistently.
So, you may be getting 2 cylinders that are counting but they are not consistent enough to set a code for those cylinders.
So, we need to focus on the two that are misfiring. The reason you are not seeing the o2 sensor data change is because it is registering misfires due to not seeing the proper crankshaft acceleration each time the spark plug fires.
So, it may be burning the air/fuel, but it is not accelerating properly. This means we could have a compression issue causing the power to escape and not accelerate the crankshaft like it should.
This means we need to do two things. First, we need to check the compression on all the cylinders and find out if we are losing compression on these two.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-test-engine-compression
If we are not, then we need to monitor the intake vacuum using a vacuum gauge and find out if we have intake valves hanging open. I attached a chart below that will help with this.
Next, we need to check for an exhaust valve hanging open and we can use an old school trick by holding a dollar bill over the exhaust pipe and it should feel like it is being pushed out. However, if it feels like it is getting pulled back in at all then that is an exhaust valve closing creating suction.
Lastly since these two cylinders are next to each other, we need to ensure we don't have a head gasket failure between them.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/head-gasket-blown-test
You can also test this by doing a cylinder leak test.
Please run through all this info and let me know what questions you have, and we can go from there.
Thanks
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Friday, April 29th, 2022 AT 9:42 AM