Hello All,
I've been working on this annoying problem that has morphed into a major issue.
Typical long crank issue. Previous owner did not address the problem. I would not have bought the Jeep with this problem but my spouse did.
-I changed the entire (Delphi) fuel pump/ sending unit/ pressure regulator.... no effect, still long crank
-Cleaned injectors... no effect, still long crank
-Replaced fuel rail (Summit) and all injectors... starts immediately hot or cold, but with new problem. Driving after coming up to temperature, acts like its running out of gas and dies.
Will not re-start until cool.
Logic says reverse the last thing you changed
Removed Summit fuel rail and re-installed the OEM fuel rail with the new injectors. Result= still starts easily but when warm, dies. Yes, I have increased the area of the heat shield near the injectors and wrapped both fuel rails with heat cloth wrapped with high temp metal tape. I also wrapped the fuel line as it rises from the frame area passing by the exhaust.
Thoughts? By the way, this is an almost perfect Sahara 2000 model (86,000 miles) but I have spent more time and effort on this than any other (well, except for my Grand Wagoneer)
I've been working on this annoying problem that has morphed into a major issue.
Typical long crank issue. Previous owner did not address the problem. I would not have bought the Jeep with this problem but my spouse did.
-I changed the entire (Delphi) fuel pump/ sending unit/ pressure regulator.... no effect, still long crank
-Cleaned injectors... no effect, still long crank
-Replaced fuel rail (Summit) and all injectors... starts immediately hot or cold, but with new problem. Driving after coming up to temperature, acts like its running out of gas and dies.
Will not re-start until cool.
Logic says reverse the last thing you changed
Removed Summit fuel rail and re-installed the OEM fuel rail with the new injectors. Result= still starts easily but when warm, dies. Yes, I have increased the area of the heat shield near the injectors and wrapped both fuel rails with heat cloth wrapped with high temp metal tape. I also wrapped the fuel line as it rises from the frame area passing by the exhaust.
Thoughts? By the way, this is an almost perfect Sahara 2000 model (86,000 miles) but I have spent more time and effort on this than any other (well, except for my Grand Wagoneer)