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Avensis D4D Injectors
#1
Posted 06 April 2011 - 12:42 AM
#2
Posted 06 April 2011 - 04:59 AM
#3
Posted 06 April 2011 - 05:52 AM
Hi, i was just wondering does anyone know why my car is so hard on fuel. It has always been a little smokey and sometimes going uphill would hesitate to boost if that being the correct term. Its like it has plenty of power then hold back for a couple of seconds then go again. Its showing 62-65 mpg but done some maths and only gettin 43.3 on long journeys witch is preety bad. The car has 133000 miles and i know this is'nt alot for a toyota, had the egr valve cleaned no smoke for 1-2 hundred miles but bavk the same again anyone else having the same problem
hi mate
it seems your injectors do not want you to drive with pleasure.
have them four removed/tested/calibrated -- it is the first thing to do.
Good luck/Igor
#4
Posted 06 April 2011 - 06:17 AM
It would be a simple item to check that would cost you nothing, and if it turns out to be blocked then it will be cheap to replace and could cure your problem.
If that fails, then start to look at the more expensive options listed above.
#5
Posted 06 April 2011 - 10:52 PM
Air filter is grand the car is serviced every 8-10 thousand miles without fail. Everything at the minute is pointing towards injectors but they are to expensive to go changing.What condition is your air filter in?
It would be a simple item to check that would cost you nothing, and if it turns out to be blocked then it will be cheap to replace and could cure your problem.
If that fails, then start to look at the more expensive options listed above.
#6
Posted 06 April 2011 - 10:55 PM
Its differant here in Ireland steve they are dead strict on emissions wouldnt just get away with it that handy unfortunatly but will look into it if that was the case a new one would be cheaper than trying to run it at the minute with the price diesel is at thanks stevehi micky try having the cat removed for a decat pipe. the cats on diesels tend to foul up quicker than petrols. and it is a well known fact a cat saps power. and you can legally run a diesel without a cat and it will still pass an mot. hope this helps.
#7
Posted 07 April 2011 - 05:25 AM
#8
Posted 07 April 2011 - 06:13 AM
If you are sure its an injector problem, try a good quality fuel injection cleaner like BG244.
Its not cheap, but it can work wonders for your engine, and will be cheaper than a diagnosis charge at a dealers.
If it cures the issue, you have saved money. If it doesn't, you have only lost £25 trying.
#9
Posted 07 April 2011 - 06:34 AM
Out of interest, where do you buy your fuel? Is it supermarket stuff or brand name fuel?
If you are sure its an injector problem, try a good quality fuel injection cleaner like BG244.
Its not cheap, but it can work wonders for your engine, and will be cheaper than a diagnosis charge at a dealers.
If it cures the issue, you have saved money. If it doesn't, you have only lost £25 trying.
yes it is worth to try with diesel injector cleaner, subject to the only tarry films are between needle and tip housing. but in case of a sulfur corrosion right in the same spots -- it is necessary to either change injector nozzle or refresh contact surface between needle and seat. Cheers/Igor
#10
Posted 11 April 2011 - 03:37 PM
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