Hi forum,
Been running into an issue with my jeep after coming back from a week long vacation.
Was driving fine on the highway for about 40 miles then suddenly couldn't create power anymore. Sounded like a faint whistling coming from the engine block area. Letting off the power for a few seconds the whistling stopped and I was able to continue driving as long as I don't compress the pedal >50%.
Limped it home and have been using it for short distances since.
Got a CEL code for bad TPS sensor voltage once the issue started, replaced the TPS with an Autozone one (i know, but I had to try something) and issue persisted but CEL went away.
Ordered a new fuel pump -> Gets here in 4 days. Thinking the whistling is a lack of pressure in the fuel system, letting off the pedal allows a walking wounded fuel pump to gain slight pressure. Pushing the pedal down hard releases the pressure in the fuel system and causes whistling / lack of power.
Cats are brand new since I got rear ended in March and my exhaust was crumpled.
Refilled my fuel tank earlier today -> Issue didn't improve or change at all
Anything else I should try while the fuel pump is on the way? -> Thinking I could try cleaning out the fuel pump exhaust tube, not sure where that is though.
Manual, 1997 sport, 4.0, 32" tires, 238k miles, 2.5" lift. New 4.0 engine with 78k miles. Stock trans
Been running into an issue with my jeep after coming back from a week long vacation.
Was driving fine on the highway for about 40 miles then suddenly couldn't create power anymore. Sounded like a faint whistling coming from the engine block area. Letting off the power for a few seconds the whistling stopped and I was able to continue driving as long as I don't compress the pedal >50%.
Limped it home and have been using it for short distances since.
Got a CEL code for bad TPS sensor voltage once the issue started, replaced the TPS with an Autozone one (i know, but I had to try something) and issue persisted but CEL went away.
Ordered a new fuel pump -> Gets here in 4 days. Thinking the whistling is a lack of pressure in the fuel system, letting off the pedal allows a walking wounded fuel pump to gain slight pressure. Pushing the pedal down hard releases the pressure in the fuel system and causes whistling / lack of power.
Cats are brand new since I got rear ended in March and my exhaust was crumpled.
Refilled my fuel tank earlier today -> Issue didn't improve or change at all
Anything else I should try while the fuel pump is on the way? -> Thinking I could try cleaning out the fuel pump exhaust tube, not sure where that is though.
Manual, 1997 sport, 4.0, 32" tires, 238k miles, 2.5" lift. New 4.0 engine with 78k miles. Stock trans