prybar
Member
Hi all,
Been dealing with a real irritating misfire and high fuel trims.
To begin, I've been seeing around -10% LTFT and STFT fluctuates around +-5%. This is from Torque Pro. A few months ago, I swapped out both O2 sensors along with my MAF sensor - all Denso. Disconnected my battery to reset everything, and fuel trims appeared fixed at first, but reverted back to -10% within a day or two.
I got a misfire last week while driving on the freeway. No big deal, I ended up swapping out the spark plugs (yes, I gapped them), wires, & coil packs. The truck ran marginally better, but the misfire still occurred.
Next thing I suspected was injectors. Didn't have the time to do it myself, so I took it to a very reputable Toyota shop in my area (Red Sun in Rocklin, CA - would recommend). They confirmed that two of the injectors were bad, so I just had them replace all 6 with Densos. Got the truck back and it ran fine, no misfires right away.
The first thing I noticed was that my fuel trims are now higher negative. Up to -14% LTFT and STFT fluctuates from +5% to -10%. While driving at speed, STFT is closer to 0%, but when I let off the gas while driving or after coming to a stop, STFT can jump up to -10% (in conjunction with the -10% LTFT). I was being hopeful and thought maybe the ECU was just relearning itself.
Yesterday I went for a long drive to test everything out. It felt fine, but the fuel trims were heavy on my mind, I've never seen them that high. I drove up a hill at 50 mph, and coasted down the other side, still around 50 mph. When I came to a stop after coasting, I got a single misfire. It only lasted a second but was enough to tell me that a problem was still there.
My thinking on what to try next: fuel pressure regulator or EVAP purge valve. My question for you guys is am I on the right track? How can I test if these two things are failing? Is there anything else I should look into? I'm not getting any codes at all and am starting to run myself ragged after replacing all these things. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Been dealing with a real irritating misfire and high fuel trims.
To begin, I've been seeing around -10% LTFT and STFT fluctuates around +-5%. This is from Torque Pro. A few months ago, I swapped out both O2 sensors along with my MAF sensor - all Denso. Disconnected my battery to reset everything, and fuel trims appeared fixed at first, but reverted back to -10% within a day or two.
I got a misfire last week while driving on the freeway. No big deal, I ended up swapping out the spark plugs (yes, I gapped them), wires, & coil packs. The truck ran marginally better, but the misfire still occurred.
Next thing I suspected was injectors. Didn't have the time to do it myself, so I took it to a very reputable Toyota shop in my area (Red Sun in Rocklin, CA - would recommend). They confirmed that two of the injectors were bad, so I just had them replace all 6 with Densos. Got the truck back and it ran fine, no misfires right away.
The first thing I noticed was that my fuel trims are now higher negative. Up to -14% LTFT and STFT fluctuates from +5% to -10%. While driving at speed, STFT is closer to 0%, but when I let off the gas while driving or after coming to a stop, STFT can jump up to -10% (in conjunction with the -10% LTFT). I was being hopeful and thought maybe the ECU was just relearning itself.
Yesterday I went for a long drive to test everything out. It felt fine, but the fuel trims were heavy on my mind, I've never seen them that high. I drove up a hill at 50 mph, and coasted down the other side, still around 50 mph. When I came to a stop after coasting, I got a single misfire. It only lasted a second but was enough to tell me that a problem was still there.
My thinking on what to try next: fuel pressure regulator or EVAP purge valve. My question for you guys is am I on the right track? How can I test if these two things are failing? Is there anything else I should look into? I'm not getting any codes at all and am starting to run myself ragged after replacing all these things. Any help would be greatly appreciated.