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-   -   Engine 850: B5234T/2.3/20v/T5: Starting issue (https://www.volvoforums.org.uk/showthread.php?t=24372)

stuartvolvo Sep 11th, 2006 18:11

Starting issue
 
Hi guys,
Sice i got my car back after the engine was replaced, at times she seems to take a while turning over before she comes to life. It does not matter if it is hot or cold, weather she has been run for 2 sec or 5 hours. It just seems to take time to fire up. I have replaced the coil, distributor cap, leads, spark plugs and she has had a full service. When she is running, she runs like she is still just out the show room. No low or high revs, no hessitation, no nothing. All it is is the time it can take to start at times. Sometimes 2 turns of the key.

Does anybody have any ideas.

stuartvolvo Sep 11th, 2006 19:46

Starting Issue
 
I have just has a thought while i have been brousing through the forum. I know the car started fine on the previous engine so that is why i am thinking that the problem is from the new engine its self. As i said before i have replaced the electrical side of things, apart from the cam sensor or possition sensor as i think it might be called. It is still the original sensor that is on the engine, and i kept the one that i had on my last engine, so i might give it a go and swap them about and see if that makes any difference.

What do you guys think?

stuartvolvo Sep 12th, 2006 07:44

Starting Issue
 
Does anybody have any other ideas as to what it could be apart from the position sensor. I will change that later on today.

stuartvolvo Sep 12th, 2006 15:59

Starting Issue
 
I have just replaced the position sensor and been out for a good run. Unfortunatley it is just the same, and has the intermittant long cranking time. Does anybody else have any idea at all.

Jod T5 Sep 12th, 2006 16:30

stuart, have you checked the timing belt has been fitted correctly, if your exhaust cam is a little out this could lead to the fuel being dumped before the spark requiring a long crank to build up enough gas to ignite....
you may also want to consider whether or not the pressure regulator is operating correctly and is not stuck open allowing fuel to return to the tank..
other options could be incorrect plugs or low compression
cheers
jod

stuartvolvo Sep 12th, 2006 17:51

Starting Issue
 
Hi Jod. Thanks alot for your reply. I have been pulling my hair out. I have also just finished replacing the fuel filter there, as it was something else that was needing done. I know that the correct plugs are in it. I am pritty sure that the timing belt has been done correctly although i will check upon this. Where do i find this pressure regulator that you speak of. As yet, this is not a part that i have worked on, so this will be a first. If you could tell me exactly where it is and how to check it i would greatly appreciate it.

Jod T5 Sep 12th, 2006 18:20

Quote:

Originally Posted by stuartvolvo (Post 146322)
Hi Jod. Thanks alot for your reply. I have been pulling my hair out. I have also just finished replacing the fuel filter there, as it was something else that was needing done. I know that the correct plugs are in it. I am pritty sure that the timing belt has been done correctly although i will check upon this. Where do i find this pressure regulator that you speak of. As yet, this is not a part that i have worked on, so this will be a first. If you could tell me exactly where it is and how to check it i would greatly appreciate it.

stu, im not sure im going to be of much help to you as the diy'er but the fuel regulator is positioned under the fuel rail and has a pipe attaching to the throttle tree.....its purpose is to ensure that the pressure differencial of fuel in the fuel rail and the fuel in the inlet manifold remains at a constant value ....ie it will only allow thro it enough fuel to meet the requirements of the engine at any given time........when the pressure in the fuel rail exceeds that of the requirements of the engine (bare in mind the pressure to the regulator is somewhere close to 3bar) the regulator bleeds the excess pressure/fuel back to the fuel tank....
the only way to check its operation is to have it professionally checked, because i am not sure as i sit here of the vaccum specifications.... alternativly twin turbo is breaking his t5 so may have a spare
aftermarket adjustable regulators (fse) are available too
cheers
jod

stuartvolvo Sep 12th, 2006 19:51

Starting Issue
 
I have a spare regulator sitting in my garage which i kept with the injectors and rail. I will swap over the regulator tomorrow and see if that makes any difference.

If anybody else has any ideas please let me know.

stuartvolvo Sep 13th, 2006 17:28

Starting Issue
 
I have just replaced the fuel regulator. I thought that it had fixed the problem, but i think the problem has came back. I have read alot about this fuel pump relay. Could it be that, although i am sure that i hear the pump each time i turn the ignition on though. Any other ideas.

stuartvolvo Sep 13th, 2006 22:14

HELP. At end of my teather Starting Issue
 
I have now replaced the fuel pump relay, and the problem still exsists. I am at the end of my teather. Any ideas? It seems to start okay when cold now. It seems to take excessive cranking when warm. It is getting fuel, i have replaced the fuel rail, regulator, coil, distributor, rotor, leads, fuel pump realy and camshaft position sensor. Does anybody have any ideas al all. Please Help

Regards
Stuart


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