So, if you have an exhaust leak it will allow outside air to get into the system, this will in turn cause the PCM to richen the fuel mixture and cause it to go rich which will cause the sulfur smell. Please go over this guide to help explain what's going on:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/why-an-automotive-engine-will-run-rich
It could also be a leaky fuel injector, I would remove the spark plugs to see if any are a dark color while the rest are lighter, this will be the problem cylinder and the location the fuel injector must be replaced. Also, I have seen the EVAP purge valve stick on and draw raw fuel into the engine as well, here is the location of the valve, I would remove it and see if you can blow through it, and fi so the valve is bad and needs replacement. Check out the images (below). Let us know what you find.
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Tuesday, August 20th, 2024 AT 9:43 AM