I fixed the problem. As all of you guys know Peugeot can be a real pain in arse.
So finally, we revised almost everything in the car. After going through so much, I just made a simple test. I took off the accessory belt and tested the car. Guess what, the problem went away, So I thought, maybe the alternator is messing up and so I installed the accessory belt back and disconnected the alternator wiring, the issue came back, after 2500 rpms, I lost one of the cylinders, then I thought it might be the compressor for the air conditioner so I disconnected that as well, now I have disconnected the alternator and air compressor and still I have the issue where after 2500 rpms, I lose one of the cylinders. So finally I took off the accessory belt and guess what? Again the car started functioning alright. Finally, I concluded that as I install the accessory belt irrespective of if the alternator and air compressor is connected or not, I get the issue where I loose the cylinder after 2500 rpms. Then I revised the belt itself and it was stretched a bit and my tensor was bit inside causing the half of belt to run on it, so I changed the belt and the tensor; my car is working A-ok.
The real question, How the hell a stretched accessory belt and a bad tensor can cause a car to loose its cylinder after 2500 rpms, Can anyone explain, please?
Thursday, March 14th, 2019 AT 8:01 PM