NO. 10 Low Idle/Stalls During Deceleration: Notes
NO. 10 LOW IDLE/STALLS DURING DECELERATION (SKYACTIV-G 2.5T) DESCRIPTION AND POSSIBLE CAUSE
| 10 |
LOW IDLE/STALLS DURING DECELERATION |
| DESCRIPTION |
- Engine stops unexpectedly at beginning of deceleration or recovery from deceleration.
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| POSSIBLE CAUSE |
- PCM DTC is stored
- Erratic signal to PCM
- APP sensor or related circuit malfunction
- Brake switch or related circuit malfunction
- Communication error between TCM and PCM
- ECT sensor No. 1 or related circuit malfunction
- MAF sensor or related circuit malfunction
- MAP sensor or related circuit malfunction
- A/F sensor or related circuit malfunction
- HO2S or related circuit malfunction
- TP sensor or related circuit malfunction
- Generator malfunction (part, system, control malfunction)
- Amount of generator voltage is large
- Improper air/fuel mixture ratio control
- Improper operation of A/C magnetic clutch
- Improper operation of drive-by-wire control system
- Incorrect fuel injection timing
- Fuel injector malfunction
- Purge solenoid valve malfunction
- Poor fuel quality
- Air leakage from intake-air system
- Vacuum leakage
- Intake-air system restriction
- Fuel leakage
- Engine mount installation loose
- Erratic signal from CKP sensor
- Loose installation
- Damaged trigger wheel (crankshaft pulley)
- Open or short circuit in related wiring harness
- Erratic signal from intake CMP sensor
- Loose installation
- Damaged trigger wheel (intake camshaft)
- Damaged trigger wheel (exhaust camshaft)
- Open or short circuit in related wiring harness
- Inadequate fuel pressure (high or low pressure side)
- Fuel pressure sensor or related circuit malfunction
- High pressure fuel pump malfunction
- Spill valve control solenoid valve control circuit malfunction (damage to driver in PCM caused by short circuit to ground system)
- Spill valve control solenoid valve (built-into high pressure fuel pump) malfunction
- Relief valve (built-into high pressure fuel pump) malfunction
- Fuel line restriction
- Fuel filter clogged (built-into fuel pump unit)
- Fuel pump unit malfunction
- ATX malfunction
- Low engine compression
- Improper intake valve timing
- Improper exhaust valve timing
- Improper operation of electric variable valve timing control system
- Electric variable valve timing driver malfunction
- Electric variable valve timing motor malfunction
- Electric variable valve timing actuator malfunction
- Improper operation of hydraulic variable valve timing control system
- Injector driver (built-into PCM) malfunction
WARNING:
- The following troubleshooting flow chart contains the fuel system diagnosis and repair procedures. Read the following warnings before performing the fuel system services:
- Fuel vapor is hazardous. It can easily ignite, causing serious injury and damage. Always keep sparks and flames away from fuel.
- Highly pressurized fuel may spray out if the fuel line is cut. Due to the following dangers occurring with a fuel spray, always complete the "Fuel Line Safety Procedure" to prevent the fuel from spraying. (See Before Service Precaution
.)
- Fuel may cause irritation if it comes in contact with skin and eyes.
- If fuel ignites and causes a fire, it may lead to serious injury or death, and damage to property and facilities.
- Fuel is highly flammable and dangerous. Fuel line spills and leakage can cause serious injury or death, and damage to equipment. Always refer to the "Quick Release Connector Removal/Installation (fuel system)" before performing the fuel hose installation, and execute the "Fuel Leakage Inspection" after installation. (See Quick Release Connector Removal/Installation
.) (See After Service Precaution
.)
CAUTION:
- Disconnecting/connecting the quick release connector without cleaning it may possibly cause damage to the fuel pipe and quick release connector. Always clean the quick release connector joint area before disconnecting/connecting, and make sure that it is free of foreign material.
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