Where is Cyl #2?
#1
Where is Cyl #2?
CEL went on and when Autozone pulled the codes, got P0302 (Cyl 2 misfire).
I changed all my plugs a few weeks back with BOSCH Platinum+. Anyway, just wanted to know where Cyl #2 is. Based on haynes manual for 850, the cyl goes from 1 - 5 starting from timing belt side. I',m assuming same setup for S60.
Also just upgraded to EST Short Ram Intake . Coincidence or there is a connection ?
Car idles fine and drives fine. I guess once in a while (barely noticeable) it misfires and the computer flags it and turns on CEL. The messages window does not say Stop Immediately or some other message that would indicate Stop Driving. So I guess it is safe to drive the car in this condition. Is this a correct assumption ?
Will check plug, coil and injectors and see if it clears code permanently.
Thanks.
I changed all my plugs a few weeks back with BOSCH Platinum+. Anyway, just wanted to know where Cyl #2 is. Based on haynes manual for 850, the cyl goes from 1 - 5 starting from timing belt side. I',m assuming same setup for S60.
Also just upgraded to EST Short Ram Intake . Coincidence or there is a connection ?
Car idles fine and drives fine. I guess once in a while (barely noticeable) it misfires and the computer flags it and turns on CEL. The messages window does not say Stop Immediately or some other message that would indicate Stop Driving. So I guess it is safe to drive the car in this condition. Is this a correct assumption ?
Will check plug, coil and injectors and see if it clears code permanently.
Thanks.
#3
#4
Inspected the coil? How? You didn't fire it up and stick your tongue on it, did you?
A trick to see if coil #2 is bad is to switch it with, for example, coil #3. If #3 starts misfiring, then the coil is probably the culprit; especially if #2 fires just fine. If #2 keeps misfiring, I'd first suspect the cheapest -- ignition wiring to #2. Since you've already popped the top to do this, I'd do a compression check just for the heck of it.
I was going to answer the question of your thread by "under the hood, between #1 and #3" but figured that wouldn't really help.
A trick to see if coil #2 is bad is to switch it with, for example, coil #3. If #3 starts misfiring, then the coil is probably the culprit; especially if #2 fires just fine. If #2 keeps misfiring, I'd first suspect the cheapest -- ignition wiring to #2. Since you've already popped the top to do this, I'd do a compression check just for the heck of it.
I was going to answer the question of your thread by "under the hood, between #1 and #3" but figured that wouldn't really help.
#5
Inspected the coil? How? You didn't fire it up and stick your tongue on it, did you?
A trick to see if coil #2 is bad is to switch it with, for example, coil #3. If #3 starts misfiring, then the coil is probably the culprit; especially if #2 fires just fine. If #2 keeps misfiring, I'd first suspect the cheapest -- ignition wiring to #2. Since you've already popped the top to do this, I'd do a compression check just for the heck of it.
I was going to answer the question of your thread by "under the hood, between #1 and #3" but figured that wouldn't really help.
A trick to see if coil #2 is bad is to switch it with, for example, coil #3. If #3 starts misfiring, then the coil is probably the culprit; especially if #2 fires just fine. If #2 keeps misfiring, I'd first suspect the cheapest -- ignition wiring to #2. Since you've already popped the top to do this, I'd do a compression check just for the heck of it.
I was going to answer the question of your thread by "under the hood, between #1 and #3" but figured that wouldn't really help.
So far so good as OBD still does not show any recorded misfires.
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notny41
Volvo S60 & V60
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02-28-2007 08:58 PM